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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1959)
Stinrlav. .Tunp 2R. IflS1 PAGE 1 B Grand Slam Edges NY Braves, SF Both Lose HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore LA lodgers Win, Move Onto 2nd LOS ANGELES 'APi-The Los Angeles Dodgers ran their win ning streak to six games Saturday night and moved to within a game of league-leading Milwaukee by blanking the Pittsburgh Pirates 1-0 before 48.072 Coliseum fans. The victory put the Dodgers in second place, a full game ahead of San Francisco. Their winning streak Is the longest they have achieved since moving from Brooklyn. Duke Snider drove in the first Los Angeles run and made a great catch that deprived the Pirates of at least two runs. Left-hander Sandy Koufax shut out the Pirates on six hits and scored his fifth victory in six de cisions. Koufax, who struck out 16 Philadelphia batters his last time out, fanned eight Saturday night and walked two. Dodgers 3, Bucs 0 Pittsburgh 000 ooo oon o 6 Los Angeles 000 100 02x 3 6 - Law and Burgess; Koufax and Boseboro. W Koufax (5-1 . L Law (8-51. Cards 5, Reds 0 CINCINNATI (API Ernie Broglio hurled two-bit shutout ball Saturday as his St. Louis Cardi aals defeated Cincinnati 5-0. , Three Cards contributed home runs to feature a 10-hit . attack Jim OToole was the loser for the second time this season. He has yet to win. In winning, Broglio posted his second victory against JiTBARKS N' BITES WAYNE SCOTT I can't say I told you so i u . .l . 1 S7VB VT I OT (A- un I M. UUIkWIII VI IK 1 1 1 1 1 . inniniifij wmn w my tender years It seems to me that this is the first bet I have ever won . . . unless you call lucking out on the correct choice of the color of the trunks on Friday TV fights winning a bet. ' Come to think of it, there hasn't been just a lot of those, even . . . but this time I was right, for money, A Scotsman speaking Swedish may seem Incongruous, but as hap py as 1 am today over the new champion, it makes sense. And. of course, there are undoubtedly many wit leei ine same way. Rarely does a stale official pos sess such an impressive sports background as does Republican Secretary of State Howell Appling Jr. He was quite an athlete in his younger days, Appling still maintains an active and enthusi astic interest in sports. Oregon's secretary of state be gan his athletic career as cen ter for the basketball team at Beaumont High in Texas. He de scribed himself as a "fair scor er but no real sensation." He was good enough to qualify for an ath letic scholarship to Rice Institute. The 39-year-old secretary majored In engineering and found that many labs plus outside work made it impossible for him to stay with the sport. Rice Institute hired Appling as Its undergraduate director of. intra mural athletics. The position en abled him to w ork his way through college. He collected 23 IM cham pionships, the most ever won, be fore or since, in the history of the college. He captured titles in tennis, badminton, table tennis, track, and golf. Appling was awarded trophies in football, bas ketball, volleyball and. Softball. With few exceptions it was al most the case of, if Howell Ap- Plmg didn't compete (and win' in a sport, Rice didn't offer the activity. During his undergraduate days he roomed with Bill Christopher, who later became the NCAA broad jump champ in 1943 with leap of 23-7' . Appling and his wife, Jane Eliz abeth, will be in Klamath Falls for the Republican picnic on July 12. A public reception will be held on July 11, the place and time to be designated at a later date. The picnic is scheduled for Malin Park at 1:30 p m. This pot luck event is also open to the pub lic. w Mike Branham. 18. a 1959 Butte Valley High School graduate, has been invited by the Giants to San Francisco late in July so the SF coaches can look him over. Mike has been promised tickets to all Giant games while there. He has also been otfered a lion month athletic scholarship to Fresno State College under condi tion that he maintain a C-plus average, according to Principal Ken Cleland of Butte Valley High School. Cleland. who was foach at the high school, unttl becoming it principal, said he would much rather see Mike accept the schol arship than to go into big league baseball. He said college baseball would give Mike further prepara tion for the big time, and the basic education which he will also need Cleland further said that Mike has perfect control of the ball, and that he has pitched more no- five defeats. He struck out six. Bill White put the Cards ahead 1-0 with his seventh homer of the season in the first and they added ERNIE BANKS . . . crashes 21st HR two more in the second on Gene Oliver's second of the season. Hal Smith poled his ninth homer of - the season off Orlando Pena in the ninth. St. Louis 121 000 001-5 10 0 Cincinnati 000 OOO 0000 2 Broglio and H. Smith; O'loole. Acker 3. Pena' (7) and Bailey. W-Broglio 12-Si. L-OToole (-21. Home runs St. Louis. White ... but I can say I picked up a -L- l. ti:-l:. ..m HOWELL APPLING JR. . . . "Fair scorer" hit games than anything else. Young Branham is the son of Mrs. Dora Branham. Dorris, and said he "owes everything" lo Ken Cleland's coaching through the years. So far as Patterson goes, today I can honestly say 1 have respect for him. He has finally met fl.rl.ta HrnanHin. nn l'lnval n - rtlyi" ta vfry p,rtble he could come back and become a real champion. Personally, were I In his shoes. I would enter the ring the next lime against Johansson with, at least, misgivings. Patterson, as pointed out by the Swede recently, makes mistakes His worst one, as I see It, was coming out tor the third round Friday. Johansson. It seems, makes no money nor gains a title by flash ing the "right" in the training camp. "Everything In Its time," says the new champ. It nothing else has bee accom plished, boxing, has. at last, re gained Its respectability. F r m this corner: "1 predict a long, prosperous reign for the new heavy king." . . . There. I said U. Meanwhile, back at Klamath Union High ... the search still goes on for a replacement for Andy Knudsen. KU grid mentor, who has forsaken KF for St. Hel ens. A number of applicants have been received by KU athletic di rector Jim Johnson. Johnson, how ever, chooses to remain mum on the subject. . . . Jim feels that unnecessary publicity, at this time, concerning who is or isn't applying for Oregon's "hot pota to" high school football job. could do nothing more than increase the problem in the choice or refusals of an Impending selection. Johnson is right ... and H could (Continued Oa Page IBI ,. i i r - I ; I ; ,. . . (7), Oliver (2. H. Smith (. Cubs 7, Braves 1 MILWAUKEE (API The Chi cago Cubs erupted for four runs in the fifth inning to beat the Mil waukee Braves 7-1 Saturday be hind the six-hit pitching of Glen Hobbie. Jt was the 23-year-old right hander's fourth straight victory over the Braves in two full sea sons with the Cubs. He had the National League leaders under control all the way, in posting his eighth victory against six defeats. Right-hander Carl Willey, now 3-2. was the loser. The Chicago ans rapped 13 hits, including 3 doubles and 2 homers, off Willey and his successor, Joey Jay. Don McMahon retired the Cubs in or der in the ninth. Ernie Banks crashed his 21st homer of the year with none on in the seventh while boosting his major league leading RBI total to 71. Chicago 001 004 110-7 13 0 Milwaukee 000 000 0101 6 1 Hobbie and S. Taylor; Willey, Hay (61, McMahon 9 and Cran dall. W-Hobbie (8-6. L-Willey i3-2. Home runs Chicago, Long (10 Banks (211, Milwaukee, Logan i0. Phils 7. Giants 4 SAX FRANCISCO (API The last-nlace Philadelphia Phils snapped a six-game losing streak JPdDMT KF Legion Team Sweeps Pair From Bend In 3-Game Series BEND (Special) The Bend I In the Saturday afternoon con American Legion baseball team test both squads scored all of salvaged the final game of a three game series here Saturday night by edging out a T-l decision over the Klamath Falls Legion squad, scoring the winning run with two out in the last of the ninth in- r ning. The Klamath Falls nine swept the first two games of the two-day se ries, downing the home team 5-2 Friday night and romping to a 9-3 victory Saturday afternoon. Loon returning from Bend for the non-counting contests, the KF squad treks to Lakeview for a doublcheader with the Lakeview Legion crew this afternoon. Only the first game will count in the league standings. Pat Carney of the local Legion naires hooked up with lefthander Ed Cecil of Bend in a tight pitch ing duel in the Saturday night con test. Carney walked three while striking out nine batters. Cecil wniffed 10 while yielding six bases on balls. Both hurlers were touched for four base hits apiece. The Bend squad scored their winning run in the bottom of the ninth inning as Cecil led off with a walk. Ld Bullis singled to right Held however Cecil was thrown out as he tried to reach third base on the hit. Bullis went to second on the throw out. With two out short stop Bob Yunck fumbled Andy Cleveland's hot grounder and Mike Gcnna's pinch-hit single to right capped the thrilling contest. The home team had scored first in the third inning but Klamath came back to tie the contest up with a tally in the fifth on a walk to Carney, an error and Don Wil- ley's single. Klamath threatened twice, once in the second and again in the sixth, as Cecil loaded the bases on walks, however both times the Bend chucker settled down to get the side out. The linescore: R H E Klamath Falls ono 010 ono-1 4 3 Bend 001 000 0012 4 2 Carney and Saks; Cecil and Cleveland. All-Star Contest Won By Metros EUGENE (API The Metropol itan squad, made up of players from the Portland area, defeated the State team 7-1 in Saturday night's senior all-star high school baseball game. The Metros capitalized on a number of walks and moved into a 3-0 lead in the second inning. BENNINGTON STEEL IUILDING CO. I0S MYANT AVI TU 4-JI14 KLAMATH SAILS Saturday, dumping San Francis co 7-4. The triumph was the Na tional League cellar dwellers' first in 10 games on the West Coast this season. Consecutive homers by Dave Philley and Harry Anderson in the seventh inning off loser Sam Jones carried the Phils to their sixth victory in the last 21 games. Gene Conley, 6-foot-8 right-hand er, held the second-place Giants, to six hits in picking up bis fifth victory in nine decisions. The Phils belted four San Francisco pitchers for 13 hits. Conley struck out five, including Willie Kirkland three times. Jones who pitched only the seventh in ning, evened his record at 8-8 by yielding the two homers. Philley s was his fourth of the year; An derson's his ninth. Philadelphia 300 loo 2017 13 1 San Francisco 000 400 0004 6 1 Conley and Sawatski, Thomas '41; Fisher. G. Jones (4. S. Jones (71, Muffett '81 and Land rith. W Conley (5-41. L S. Jones i8-8. Home runs Philadelphia, Post (101, Philley (4i, H. Anderson (91. San Francisco, Cepeda (16) Tiqers 12, Birds 2 DETROIT (API Gus Zernial celebrated his 36th birthday Sat urday by breaking into Detroit's starting lineup for the first time this season and smashing two home runs in the Tigers' 12-2 tri umph over the Baltimore Orioles. Zernial took over at first base WAYNE SCOTT, Sports Editor their runs in the first three in- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet, GB Cleveland 37 30 .552 .536 .535 .522 .507 .456 .448 .443 Chicago 37 Baltimore . New York Detroit Boston Kansas City Washington 31 Saturday's Results Chicago 5, New York 4 Detroit 12. Baltimore 2 Boston 6, Cleveland 4 Kansas City 5, Washington NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. CB Milwaukee 41 30 577 Los Angeles 42 33 San Francisco .... 40 33 .560 .548 .514 .507 .457 .431 .377 1 2 4'i 5 8'i It Pittsburgh . Chicago St. Louis Cincinnati . 38 36 36 35 32 38 32 39 26 43 Philadelphia Saturday's Results Philadelphia 7. San Francisco 4 Chicago 7, Milwaukee 1 St. Louis 5. Cincinnati 0 Los Angeles 3. Pittsburgh 0 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Pet. GB Sacramento Vancouver , Portland San Diego .566 .541 .521 .513 .493 .493 .440 2 3V, 4 S i 9 'i Spokane Salt Lake Phoenix Seattle City 434 10 Saturday's Results Seattle 7, Phoenix 1 Sacramento , Portland 4 Salt Lake City 5, Spokane 4 Vancouver 8. San Diego 5 ANNIVERSARY SAFETY SALE SaPHOM LUBE JOB OIL CHANGE IS QUARTS) WHEEL BALANCE OFFER GOOD JUNE 29th -JULY 3 JACK'S UNION SERVICE 6th It KLAMATH in a desperation move by Man ager Jimmie Dykes because the other first basemen. Gail Harris and Larry Osborne, have been in season-long slumps. j Zernial drove in five runs with two tremendous wallops into the upper left field seats. He con nected off ex-teammate Billy Hoeft with one on in the second inning, then off Arnold rortocar rerro with two on in the sixth. Before Saturday, Zernial had played only two innings in the outfield and had been to bat only 17 times. Zernial's blasts helped right hander Paul Foytack coast to his sixth victory. Baltimore Otl 000 000-2 11 0 Detroit 022 413 OOx 12 13 0 Hoeft, Johnson 3, Portocar rero (61 and Triandos, Ginsherg (7i; Foytack and Wilson. W-Foy-tack (6-7. L-Hft l-5. Home runs Detroit, Zernial 2 (3, Kaline (4), Wilson (1). KC 5, Nats 4 KANSAS CITY (API The Kan sas City Athletics dunked Wash- ington back into the American League cellar Saturday night as Kent Hadley singled home the run for a 5-4 victory in the 10th inningr The A's held on after Harmon Killebrew and Roy Sievers had hit successive home runs in an eighth inning rally that drove out starter Ray Herbert and tied the score 4-4. nings before the afternoon's pitch ers settled down to hurl scoreless ball for the remainder of the sev en, inning contest, The KF squad tallied two mark ers in the opening stanza, lour in the second and the final three in the third, while the home team picked a lone run in the first and three in the second. Klamath Falls' Gary Bobber, making his first start for the local nine, went the entire distance yielding five base hits while strik ing out seven and walking six His opponent on the mound, Bob Wooldridge, also went the entire route, yielding seven KF safeties while whiffing seven and giving up nine bases on balls, which proved to be one of the main fac tors in the KF win. The other factor was the timely hitting of Bob Yunck and Dave Saks who. in coach Hi Hatfield's words, hit Wooldridge "when it counted." Hatfield also pointed out that it was also the Bend hurl cr's wildness which aided in the victory. Y'unck had two of the KF Le gion s seven hits to drive in four runs while Saks, the chunky (Continued On Page 2B) nr rtt Hcrrara. .ataSaw a An a n bbi a a o o s s l sail l o I j s s 1 4 4 o a o s a o 10 0 0 4 10 0 110 0 jt a t s a R aai s i i a 3 110 4 0 10 4 0 1 1 1 s a i soon 1 t l o 3 l o lloo i a a o ts 4 S 4 Willav. Grim. If Sato, c Yunck, n . Kl.r. 3b Paxton. lb A Head, rf Gr.idel, rf-lb Bcbbcr. p TOTALS , Bfn 4I Clark. SlarrT II Cleveland, e Bnwlua. lb Genna, 3b Warrlnaton, ef B Cecil Lcntr. rf Hoaalrr. lb Wooldridfa. TOTALS A-Hcad filed ut for Paxlnn In Slh. . 8 Cacll ainflad for Waxnnflon In 7th. ii r Klam.th r.ll. S4.1 nno 0e 7 3 Bend IW OOO 04 S 3 IV-Oark I. Wooldrldic. Kttar, Pax. ton. Crodal: JB Willey. Sa.; SB Saka. Hcrrara: DP Kliar to Harrara to Greadrl: SO Bebbar 7. Wooldndsa 7; BB Babbcr S. WoaldrMsa I. VALUE - $8.75 SPECIAL - $5.45 SAVE . $3.30 Place Klllebrew's smash was his 26th and. like one he clouted Friday night, went, straight over the 420- foot center field fence into the; Kansas City bullpen. The triumph gave the Athletics a half-game edge over the last place Senators in the standings. Jerry Lumpe started the 10th inning with a single to right and to second. Harry Chiti struck out but Had- ley's drive caromed off second baseman Reno Bertoia's glove and Lumpe scampered home with the winner. Washn. 000 000 130 04 8 2 Kansas City 020 200 OOO 15 10 1 Fischer, Woodeshick 6 Clev- enger (8 and Chiti. W Grim 15-41. L Clccnger 4-2. Home runs Washington, Kille- brew (261, Sievers 7. Boston 6, Indians 4 CLEVELAND tAPi-A two-run homer by Ted Williams and a home run by Jackie Jensen with the bases empty powered the Bos ton Red Sox to a 6-4 victory over the Cleveland Indians Saturday. Frank Sullivan pitched 7 2-3 in nings in gaining his fourth victory of the season to go with five de feats. He was relieved by Tom Brewer in the eighth inning with two men out and runners on first and second. Brewer struck out Granny Hamner to end the threat Sullivan gave up 8 hits, struck out 5 baiters and walked 4. The Red Sox scored a run in Kubs Bow To Merrill Nine; Face Mount Shasta Today The Klamath Kubs head into this I afternoon's Northern California League game with Mount Shasta Janes each collected two hits. Dun at Gem Stadium still smarting fson, Dolan and Kelly each gar- from a 10-9 stinging handed them Saturday night by Merrill of the Klamath Independent Baseball League. The Saturday night game, the second half of a twinbill which featured a 12-12 tie between the Klamath Basincttes and the Elbo Benders in the first, was not a loop action. Game time for today's semi-pro lest is 2 p.m. Saturday night the Kubs blew a second inning 6-0 lead as Merrill winning pitcher John Hunnicutt tossed an 11 hit, six walk, 11 strikeout victory. The loss was charged to the Kubs' starter. Wavne Hironaka. Hironaka, who went the full distance allowed eight Merrill hits, walked eight and fanned six. Benders, Basinertes The Elbo Benders collected an important tally in the top of the seventh stanza to tie the count 12 all. Starting pitchers, Joy Adrcon. who worked for the Benders, and Clilf Stemlcr, who performed for '.he Basinettcs went the full route. Adrcon gave up 12 hits while Stemler was reached for eight. The big hitter for the Elbo Bend ers was thirdsacker Chuck Ruff who bashed a homer and a pair of singles. Catcher Terry Wickline lashed a triple and a double while Keith Senecal smashed a home run and a single. Ronnie Call rapped a two base knock for the only other extra baser for the Elbo lenders. Catcher Ki Carrier and pitcher Cliff Stemler shared the honors for the Basinettes. Carrier poled a .double and a single while Stem ler collected three singles. R H E Elbo Benders 442 Oil 0-12 12 7 Basinettes 450 201 012 5 Adreon and Wickline; Stemler and Carrier. Kub third lacker Dean Dunson mm 14' Mello Craft Wood Boat;- 14' Catamaran iehind E earh of the first two innings and added their other four in the fifth of Jim Grant, the Cleveland starter who lost his third game in eight decisions. Williams' hom er, a blast into the right Held TED WILLIAMS, . . . slams vital homer stands, and Jensen's shot into the left field stands were the big blows of the four-run rally. Boston 110 040 000-8 8 1 Cleveland 001 020 001 4 9 0 Sullivan, Brewer (8) and White: Grant. Garcia 6. Brodowski (8 and Brown. W-Sullivan (4-51. L- Grant 5-3. Home runs Boston, Williams lcftfielder Mike Dolan. catcher Bob Kelly and first baseman hod nered a pair of singles while Janes walloped a triple and a single. Rightfieldcr John Bianchi smashed a two base hit in the third frame. The most potent Merrill batsman was relief rightfieldcr Milt Fiege. Ficge rapped three singles in three IUTCH KIMPTON . . . Kub second-iacker trips and chased home three RBIs. Centerfielder Perry Laney got two singles as did pitcher Hunni cutt. Catcher Leroy Johnson rapped a one run double in the sixth. The Kuhs broke the Ice first, scoring Dunson, who had singled and was followed by Floyd Under man's double. In the second frame the Kubs collected five more, off two walks, three hits and an er ror. Merrill barged back into con tention with two in the third, two in the fifth, four in the sixth and one in the seventh to pick up the marbles. The Merrill squad committed i run I mm Include! Windshield Upholwtrtd Salts and rl Standard Hardware 4 Starring SPECIAL - ONE WEEK ONLY With th Purchase of Each Boar W Will Include: 1 Poir Skit Ski Rope (FoniMrlr 928 Front raves 4 , Jensen '161. Cleveland. Fran cona (7i, Held (14, ChiSox 5, Yonks 4 : CHICAGO (API Harry (Suit case) Simpson's grand-slam horn, cr with two out in the eighth in ning offset four solo homers by the New York Yankees Saturday and carried the Chicago White Sox to a 5-4 victory. . Simpson smashed Bob Turley'i first pitch off the right field fa cade for his third homer of the season and the fifth grand-slam of his career. Norm Sicbern and Bill Skowron hit back-to-back homers to open the ninth to shav Chicago's lead to one run. Going into the eighth. New York held a 21 lead on a pair of hom ers by Hector Lopei. Aside from that, the Yankees had done little against Bob Shaw who departed in the eighth for a pinch batter but collected his sixth victory against two defeats. Turley, who took his eighth lost against six victories, retired the first two hatters in the eighth be fore Nellie Fox drew a walk. Earl Torgcson singled and Sherm Lollar also walked to fill the bases for Simpson's tremendous drive. New York ono 101 002 4 9 Chicago 001 000 04x 5 9 B Turley and, Bcrra: Shaw, Ariaj 'fli. Staley i9 and Lollar. W Shaw (6-21. L-Turley (6-81. Home runs New York, Lopei 2 (121. Sirbern (8), Skowron (IS). Chicago, Simpson (31. only one error while the were charged with three. The boxscore: Kubt Merrill (tt B Jnhntvon, 2b Wiltvon. rf Tie., rf Laney, rf Wadtv 3b L. Johnton. Srhlect. lb It Ul 2 0 0 0 6 0 Pcrklni, u Hukini, If Hunnicutt, p TOTALS k. rUi i Dollar. 1 Dun ton, 3b Dolan. If Vaclejr. If Ltndprman. cf Lawery, cf Kimplon, 2b Kelly, c Janei. lb Bianchi, rf Contain, rf Hironaka, p TOTALS AB ft H ftBI IS 11 Merrill m 0 110 S 1 K. ralli 131 300 0 11 a Hunnicutt and L. Johnson; Hironaka and Kelly. B Hunnicutt. Dollar. Dun ton; SB Janea; 2B L. Johnson. Bianchi. binder-man: KB Dollar; HBP Wtleon; B8 Hironaka S, Hunnicutt S; SO Hiron aka 7, Hunnicutt 11: DP Dollar tm Ktmpton; Winner Hunnicutt. Hironaka. The Dodgers end their home sea. son in the Los Angeles Coliseum on September 17 with a night game against Cincinnati. Nine dayi later the Los Angeles Rams open the National League football sea son against the New York Giants. DRIVE THE :: HILLMAN HUSKY para far 4 a'alte IM III af laitasa: Ika back aaat n4 t.ara'a ma far mat a faanSa al carta. Waal u Hia' l"arr, ar aaaa4 r , . . . n4 anlr M76909 DICK 6. MILLER CO. 7th I Klom.th Ph. 4-4114 ty o o 489. nludai WindihitU Upholitarad Scats '995. ONLY And Ski Belt Monroes M.arnna) TU 2-1665
