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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1959)
HKRALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Orf . Eridav. .Tune 1H. 1359 PACE 1 B Badgers, Yankees 2 Barnes Shy Duke, Hodges HomedrflmfftA ftAs ft Entertain WAYNE SCOn, Sport. Editor TUNING UP So busy getting "Spinner" Smith's speedy racer, K-7, ready for Satur day night's hardtop program at Eberlein Street Speedway, wa Smith's mechanic that Herald and News photographer Don Kettle r coeldn't even get his name. Smith expects 'to give the invading California drivers all the competition they wish. Klamath Racing Association officials, this week, lifted the ban on "hot" cars. f Motorcycles Added To Hardtop Program EARL SHERIDAN . . , Promoter-driver I(F Fans Offered Twinbill Klamath ball fans set a double terving Saturday night in Gem SI a dium when a twinbill featuring both baseball and Softball begins t 8:30. The doubleheader, the primary purpose of which is to help raise funds for both the Klamath Kubs. Klamath Falls sole semi pro nine, and the Klamath Basin ettes, the ladies soil hall group, opens with a seven inning Softball gnme and concludes with a regulation baseball game.' The soltball sctto involves the Klamath Basinettes and the Elbo Benders of the Men's Softball Organization. The baseball game pits the Klamath Kubs against Merrill, of the Klamath Basin In dependent League. Admission prices are 75 cents, adults and 25 cents, students. Sta dium gates will open at 5:45 and the concession stands will remain open throughout both games. The Basinette-Bender game is a rematch, the two having met in the first of the series last Saturday night. The Merrill-Kub contest The Klamath Racing Associa tions recent decision to tung tne gales wide to all comers has re sulted In at least one spectacular added attraction to the hardtop racing program scheduled for the Eberlein Street Speedway Satur day night. A continsent of IS motorcyclei racers headed by veteran pilot Cecil Schy will stage an exciting five-lap Tourist-Trophy race mid way through the nine event card. The TT event Btilizes both the ex isting track, dirt bank turn sup ports and the surrounding fields, providing, necessarily, plenty ot spectator thrills. The Tourist Trophy, p o p u 1 ar throughout the country, has not been seen in Klamath Falls in a number of years. Hardtop time t ri a I s will be gin at 7 p.m. and the first of the trophy dashes will start promptly at 8 o'clock. The KRA'a move to remove the limits previously placed on hard top competitors has also resulted in the addition of a number of the speedy, full-race California carl to the nucleus formed by thel local racers. The hardloppers will compete in a full eight event slate. Among those from California points who have already submit ted entry blanks for Saturday night's race are Mcl Oilman, the shitty throttle-puncher from Altur as. Boh Benefield of Red Bluff mi Nick and Don Porter from Redding. After early season show ings this quartet had been barred from further competition on the KF track but the "open-gate" pol icy permit their return. Other top chauffeurs who are towing their equipment to Klanv ath Falls Saturday include Corky Waterman. Bob Wilcox and others from Northern California areas Harsh feelings that erupted be tween Bud Cook, the high point man for the last two successive vears, and daredevil Dale Han kins, who tangled autos on the back stretch the last time out. have been further nurtured by the pursestrings and track oper ator. "1 can still show these hoys thing or two about getting through a turn," pooh-poohed Sheridan. His appearance on the track could prove interesting'. The motorcyclists, Steve Nason Marv Joiner, Gary Mattos, Milt Mayes, Henry Lucht, Chuck Stall Boyd Casper Jack Holschei Johnny Rose. Junior Puckett, Bob Madara, Richard .Pongon. Jerry Pongon. and Merle Tracy, prom ise their share of the evening to he a brand of competition highly pleasing to fans. marks the first appearance of j dividual plans and work on racers coach Frank Hunnicutt's Merrill-im preparation for the California NY Losing Staggers Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Put the wreaths on ice, Duke Snider and Gil Hodges are ham- merhV homers again, the Dodgers have hit a winning pattern 01 pitchers and Los Angeles is just wo games shy of the .National League lead. Those dead Dodgers of last sea son have come alive, moving with- one percentage point of second place on a three-hitter by Don Drysdale backed by Snrder ana Hodges home runs for a 5-2 vic tory over Philaaepnia inursaay night. Drysdale 8-5 . who also homer ed, had a no-hitter for six innrngs while winning his third in a row a 9-out-of-12 rally that has hoisted the Dodgers from fil'h place. A bloop single by Harry Anderson, leading off the seventh inning, and Wally Post s follow-up 10th homer junked Drysdale's no- hit and shutout bid. Second place San Francisco blew a chance to move within a ame of first, losing 3-1 in 12 in nings to Pittsburgh when Ramon Mcjias' two-run homer gave re liever Roy Face his 17th conse cutive victory. First place Milwau kee gave St. Louis three unearn ed runs and lost 3-2 to the Cards. Chicago's Cubs rapped Cincinnati 6-2. In the American League, Cleve land saved the lead by beating Baltimore 3-2. The Chicago White Sox reclaimed second, a game be hind, with a 4-1 victory over Washington. New York beat Kans as City 5-4. and Detroit shook its slump with a 10-5 victory over Boston. Bums 5, Phillies 2 Snider and Hodges connected in Ites before Klamath Falls fans and also is the first night showing of the Kubs since the Northern California League season start. The Saturday night game is a non-league match. Pitchers fer the performing (earns are Joy Adreon; who will work for the Elho-Benders, Cliff Stemler. who will throw for the Basinettes, Ed Vegley, in his first home appearance tor the Kubs. and John Hunnicutt who will han dle the job for Merrill. The Merrill squad boasts an un beaten record for 1959 play: landing 1-0 in KIBL standings. Local Boy Collects Net Title Only one of the two Klamath County entrants ill the Junior Tennis . Tournapient held in Cor- vallis lest weekend (fame home with awards; that to Keith Baxter, who teamed with Mike Brundagc from Roseburg to sweep the state doubles title in the 16-18 age di vision. " . The other local entry. Bob Bur nett, was defeated in his first round singles match in the 16 and under age division to eliminate him from further competition. Larry Brooks from Springfield defeated Dave Oehling of Lake Os wego to win the senior division singles title while Don Lowe de feated Teddy Jackson to nab the junior division crown Both the first and second place winners in each division earn the trip to the national linals to be held in Phoenix, Arizona, in early August. Baxter and Brundage toppled the duo of Oehling and Dave Logan from Springfield in the doubles finals. 6-1. 6-4, to walk off with that title. In the singles, Baxter drew a bve in the .first round, downed onslaught, Another move destined to add a few sparks to the Saturday conflict is the plan of promoter Earl Sher idan to compete in both the mo torcycle event and the auto pro gram. Sheridan, a fierce competitor in years past on both motorcycles and in four-wheel machines, has become not an overly popular per son with many of the drivers since his advent as controller of By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League W. h. Pet. G.B. Cleveland 36 29 .554 Chicago 38 31 ".537 I Baltimore 36 32 .529 1': New York 35 32 .522 2 Detroit 35 33 . .515 i'.i Rjslon 30 36 .455.6'i Kansas City 29 36 .446 7 Washington 30 38 .441 V: Thursday Results Cleveland 3, Baltimore 2 Chicago 4, Washington 1 Detroit 10, Boston 5 New York 5, Kansas City 4 National League W. L. Pel. G.B. Milwaukee 40 29 .580 San Francisco .. 39 32 .549 2 Los Angeles ..... 40 33 .548 2 Pittsburgh 38 34 .528 3i Chicago 35 34 .507 S St. Louis 31 37 .456 8'i Cincinnati 31 38 .449 9 Philadelphia . 25 42 .373 14 Thursday Results St. Louis 3. Milwaukee 2 Pittsburgh 3, San Francisco il2 innings) Chicago 6. Cincinnati 2 Los Angeles 5. Philadelphia 2 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Sacramento 42 31 .575 -Vancouver 38 34 .528 3 San Diego 39 35 .527 3'j Portland 35 33 .515 4' Spokane 36 36 .500 5' Salt Lake City 35 37 .486 6', Phoenix 33 40 .452 9 Seattle 31 43 .419 ll'z Thursday's Results Tom McCoy of The Dalles in the Phoenix 8. Vancouver i second round and then fell from further competition when Oehling downed the local favorite in the third round. LAKE TO CAPTAIN SPARTANS EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPIl Bob Lake of Kalamazoo, Mich., who holds the Big Ten outdoor mile record ot 4:08.5. will be cap tain ot Michigan State's track team in I960. Portland 1, Salt Lake City 0 Seattle 5. San Dirgo 1 Sacramento 5. Spokane 4 NORTHWEST LEAGl'E W L Pet. GB Salem - 41 21 .661 Eugene 30 29 .508 9' i Lewiston 31 32 .492 104 Wenatchee 31 33 .484 II Yakima 27 34 .443 13', Tri-City 26 J7 .413 I5'i a four-run first inning against loser Robin Roberts 16-6'. The Duke is baiting .310 (or the season. Hodges is 18 tor 44 in the dozen games and .302 for the year. Cards 3, Braves 2 The Cards, gaining a tie with two runs in the sixth after Felix Mantilla's two-out error, won it in the seventh when Hank Aaron bobhled the ball on Joe Cunning ham's single and Ken Boywer fol lowed with an rbi single. Lew Bur- dette UI-61 was the victim alter getting a 2 0 lead in Hank Aaron's 21st homer. Lindy McDaniel '6-8 was the winner with four innings of hitlcss relief. Pirates 3, Giants 1 Face, top winner in the majors at 12-0 and unbeaten since May 30. 1958, worked three shutout in nings in relief of Harvey lladdix. who allowed the Giants four hit.s in his nine frames. Ed Bresoud homered for the Giants in the fourth inning, but bounced to Face lor the final out with the bases loaded. Rookie Ed Fisher lost it in relief alter Stu Miller bad giv. en up but five hits in 11 innings. Cubs 6, Reds 2 A single by Lee Walls sdored the clincher for the Cubs In a four-run eighth. Reliever Bill Hen ry saved the victory for Bob An derson 4-6 . Bob Purkey 16-9' was the loser. Yankees 5. KC 4 The New York Yankees aren't the swaggering- champs of old. yet, but there's no sign of any more staggering as they slam hito Chicago for the opener of a four game weekend scries tonight. They roll into Comiskey Park in fourth place, just two games shy of the American - League lead on 8-out-of-U spurt that began with a three-game sweep over the second place White Sox It days ago. Then they were fifth, five games out of first and four games back of Chicago. Now they're .within a single game of the White Sox after finishing a fattening four-game series in Kansas City with a 5-4 victory over the A's. The Y'ankees swing for 50 hits nine of them homers, and 29 runs while winning three of the four at Kansas City. ElstOn Howard and Norm Sie- bern hit home runs for the Yan kees. with Siebern's leadolf shot scoring the clincher in the eighth inning. Relievers Bobby Shantz and Ryne Duren put it away for winner Duke Maas 6-4, who left for a pinch-hitter in the sixth. Ex Yank Tom SturdivanL (1-4) lost it. White Sox 4, Nats 1 The White Sox, naming Billy Pierce 18-71 against the Yankees' Art Ditmar 5-5 tonight, beat the Senators behind the 'five hit pitching of Barry Latman. Latman l-2 extended his shut out string to 21 innings before the Nats scored m the fourth on Bob Allison's triple and Roy Sievers' single. Then the White Sox, also held to five hits, beat Pete Ramos (7-7) in a two-run Fifth. Earl Tor geson hit a two-run homer in the sixth. Indians 3, Orioles 2 Tito Francona's fourth hit and second home run of the .game broke a 2-2 tie in the eighth for the Indians. Rookie Jack Fisher 0-1) was the loser in relief of Hoyt Wilhelm. Reliever Mike Gar cia won it. Detroit 10, Boston 5 .Rocky Bridges first major lea gue grand slam settled things in a five run third inning for the Tigers. Al Kaline and relief pitch er Tom Morgan also ' homered. Jim Bunnirig won it for a 7-6 re cord. Tom Brewer ' S-4 was the loser. Cellar Dwellers On Sunday With four teams each holding, along a share on second place position of the Northern California Base ball League ladder there is no chance that the No. 1 team, the Yreka Indians, can be knocked off its perch this weekend. The Klamath Kubs. one of the tied-four wilh a 2-2 mark, could. with an assist from Dunsnxiir. move into a tie with the Yrckans provided they can knock over the cellar dwelling Mount Shastans Sunday in Gem Stadium. Duns muir, " however, may have prob lems since they face the Indians in their own camp. Early season predictions see the Kubs and Indians as the teams to beat lor the league crown. To date the Yreka nine holds a vie tory over the Kubs but the score could be evened when they meet a week Irom Sunday, July 5, . in Klamalh Falls. After getting off to a relatively poor start, ithey lost three before becoming full stalled! they have caught hold and won the last two primarily off power at the plate. Led by three players. Rube Johnson, Ed Vegley and Mike Dolan, all of whom are rolling above the .500 mark, the Kubs are now boasting an over all team average of .302. The statistics shown below include pre league games. Johnson, the state policeman, re cently switched Irom catcher to the outlield. is pointing the way with a sturdy .588 mark olf 10 safe hits in 17 trips. Yeglcy, a brand new addition to the Kub mound staff, holds a .500. collecting two for lour in his first game. In second place is pitcher-out fielder Mike Dolan who has slammed eight hits in 15 trips for a .53.1. The No. 4 man. cenlerfieldcr Floyd Linderman. .466, has seven Kan Pl..r Johnson Dnlait Vrilry 1 tndrrman Whin Dollar Dtimon Lawrry Kelly Owtnga JanM Othrra TalaU E Dcxler Italtlnt or 15, including two doubles. Player-manager lrv Whitt li hard on his heels with a .375 earned olf six in 16 trips includ ing a pair of doubles and the team's only home run to date. Shortstop Butch Dollar, the re maining KF player with an aver age over .300 has three for nine, including a triple. Pitching statistics show that Vegley 1 1-0 has collected six strikeouts and dispensed three bases on ball while giving up six hits in the nine innings he has worked. The other winning Kub pitcher. Bob Lawery. 'I D has worked 20 innings, allowed 21 hits, walked 10 and fanned 17. ni it f -i ,.VJ soo .4IM .a.Ti ZW .200 .in-: Specialized, KFD Victors In the only reported activity in the South Suburban Little League minor system Thursday night Spe cialized Service defeated the Klamath Stockman's Commission. 10-5, and Western Oil and Burner downed the Kingsley Field Fire Station, 8-6. Eddie Johnson pitched the win for Specialized while the loss was charged to Bob Bunyard, the first of two Stockman pitchers. His re liefer. Pwight Harvey, led the los ers at the plate by banging out a ingle, triple and homerun. For the winners, Dennis Ezcll slammed out a bases loaded triple and Keith Hamilton poled a bases loaded double and a single. For Western Oil and Burner. Dana Pinncy and David Warren shared the hurling duties with Pinney picking up the win, while also leading his team at the plate with a pair of homeruns. For Kingsley Keith Bullock and Tom Carnes smacked doubles while Dale Pryszyla and Bullock shared the pitching chores. Dollar 4. Owmia 3. Wnrltin 2. Jnhnaon 2. Dolan. Kimpton. Whitt; 2B Linderman 2. Whitt 2. Jnhnaon. Dunaoit. Owlnfa: :IB Wor- Irin. Dollar; HR Whilt: HBP Ow. Lawarv. Worleln. Dexter. Dolan: SACLlnderman. Kimpton. Dumon: Worlein: DP Janr to Duninn. er lo Owinga lo Dunaoh, Dollar to Owlnis to Dunaon. ntehlnf tamilr IP H l Bn IO w t. 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