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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1959)
BACK EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath FalK Orv Mnndav. .Inn 2. LA Continues On Hot Streak; Tribe Wins Pair, Holds Lead I'ltMed Press International Yes sir, the Dodjjers are still in the National League almost atop. It in (act and it looks like no mei is going to knock the Indians out! of lirst place in the American! League as long as Tito Francona' is around. I Its been 39 years since the na,.r. anri Indian, were World Series rivals and you could have had your own odds hack in April If you thought they would he this year. And yet. here is virtually the halfway point of the campaign and the Dodgers are the hottest tram m the NL, while the Indians stubbornly cling to first place in the AL. The Dodgers ran their winning streak to seven games, longest of the year in the NL with a 9-4 victory over the Pittsburgh Pi rates Sunday while the Indians re tained their one-game margin by beating the Boston Red Sox, 5-4 and 1-0. Don Demetcr. Cil Hodges and Charlie Ncal supplied the home run power for the Dodgers ena blmg Danny McDevitt lo win his seventh game. Francona. Cleve land's "Mi. Clutch," delivered a game-winning single in the sev enth inning of the Tribe's opener and then Herb Score's two-hitter ad a homer by Jim Baxes com pleted the douhleheader sweep. The Milwaukee Braves held their one-game NL margin Juan Pizarro beat the Chicago Cubs. 2-1; Johnny Antonelli won his 11th game when he pitched the San Francisco Giants to a 6-0 win over the Philadelphia Phillies and the St. Louis Cardinals downed the Cincinnati Reds. 9-7 and 11-8 in other NL games. The Chicago White Sox delight- Wind, Garden G iven Credit CHICAGO AP) Ken Venluri made one of the oddest parlays In golf pay off for victory in the $37,000 Chicago Open. He credited his garden in Daly City, Calif., a suburb of San Fran cisco, and the wind at Glenragles Country Club with helping bring him . the $9,000 first award Sun day. In repeating for the tourna ment's crown. Venturl drilled shots through the gusty wind for a closing fifi and a 7-unrlcr-par total of 273. He made up five shots on Johnny Pott of Shrevenort. the leader through the first three rounds, who closed with a 72 and 274 for runnerup swag of $4,6110. Venturi, who insetted the Los Angeles Open triumph between Ins 1958 Chicago Open and this one for his only victories in a year is a perfectionist. "I had 25 putts on the last round in beating out Pott," said the 28-year-old erstwhile auto alesman. "It was the greatest putting day I've ever had. "During the last year I've been 'growing various types of grass used on greens and studying them. That garden helped me a lot in learning the various grains of the grass and their effect on putts. Major League Leaders I'nlled Press International G AR R II Pet. Aaron. Milw. 72 294 54 112 381 While. SI. L. 66 231 40 80 347l Cepeda, ST. 73 2!i2 51 99 xm Cnghm. St. L. H 189 26 64 .Ml Stuart. Pgh. 58 190 38 64 .337 American league Kurrm. Del. 63 259 44 92 355 Runnels. Bos. 68 267 43 94 .3 Kaline. Det. 7 262 44 90 .344 Fox. Chi. 71 289 39 94 .MS Woodling. Bait. 66 210 27 67 .319 National League Banks. Cubs TI; Aaron, Braves 68; Robinson Reds 83; Cepeda. Giants 61; IVin- eter. Dodgers 53. American League Killehrew Senators 59; Skowron. Yankees M: Jensen, Red Sox 32: Colavitn. Indians 31; Kaline, Tigers 50: Lemon, Senators 50. Home Runs National fragile Mathews, Braves 23: Aaron, Braves 21; Banks. Cubs 21: Robinson. Reds 17; Demeter, Dodgers; Boyer. Cards; Stuart, Pirates; Cepeda. Giants, all 16. American League Killehrew, Senators 26: Colavito. Indians 22, Allison. Senators 20: Mantle. Yan kees: Triandos. Orioles: Lemon, Senators, all 18. Pitching National League Face, Pirates 12-0; Miicll. Cards 9-3; Anlonelli. Gianls 11-4; Ncwcombe. Reds 1-4. Podres, Dodgcri 1-4. American League Wilhelm, Or ioles (-2: Larsrn. Yankees 6 2 Shaw, White Sox 62: McLish. Indian! 1-3; .Brown, Orioles 5 2 Leo Cristante and Harold 'Cor ky) Valentine, former- big leagu ers, are on the Atlanta pitching talf In the Southern Assn Newjpoptr SPOT ADS or 4nxpnm repeated daily 94c ed a Sunday crowd of 43.121 with 9-2 and 4-2 victorica over the New York Yankees; the Detroit Tigers defeated the Baltimore Orioles. 7-2. and the Washington Senators climhed out ol the AL cellar with a 7-3 decision over the Kansas City Athletics. D0Jqer$ O 4 """3 " The Dodgers routed Bob Friend with a five-run burst in the fourth inning and went on to score their ninth victory in 10 games and their 12th in 15. Tribe 5-1, BoSox 4-0 Francona singled after a double by Woodie Held to snap a 4-4 tie and enable Cleveland relief pitch er Jim Perry to win his second decision. Baxes' homer in the seventh inning of the nightcap By THE ASSOCIATED PRKSS American l-eaxue 1 W. I.. Pel. G.B. Cleveland .19 30 ..W5 Chicago 39 32 .." 1 Baltimore .18 34 .528 2'i Delroit 37 35 .514 3'i New York 36 .15 .507 4 Washington 32 39 .451 8 Boston 31 39 .44.1 8'2 Kansas City 30 38 .441 8'2 , Sunday Results Cleveland 5-1, Boston 4-0 Chicago 9-4. New York 2-2 Detroit 7. Baltimore 2 Washington 7, Kansas City 3 National League W. L. Pet. G.B. Milwaukee 42 30 .583 Los Angeles .. 43 33 .SBR 1 San Francisco .. 41 33 .554 2 Pittsburgh 38 37 .507 51? Chicago 36 36 .500 8 St. Louis 34 38 .472 8 Cincinnati 32 41 .4311 10' i Philadelphia .... 26 44 .371 15 Sunday Results St. Louis 9-11, Cincinnati 7 8 Milwaukee 2, Chicago 1 San Francisco 6, Philadelphia 0 Los Angeles 9, Pittsburgh 4 PACIFIC COAST I.EAGl'E W. L. Pet. GR Sacramenlo Vancouver San Diego Portland Spokane Salt Lake City Phoenix Seattle 45 40 40 37 37 37 34 34 33 35 37 36 38 38 43 44 .577 .533 .519 .507 ,4!13 .4!I3 .442 104 .436 11 Sunday's Results San Diego fi. Vancouver 1 Salt Lake Cily at Spokane, poned, wet grounds Sacramento 2-1, Portland 1-0 Phoenix 7-4, Seattle 2-5 post Salem Lewiston Kugenc Wenalchee Yakima .631 -.513 7'a .5118 8 .4H5 9'j .446 12 .418 14 Tri-City Sunday's Results Lewiston 3, Salem 2 Yakima 2-2. Wenatehee 1-3 Tri-City 6. Kugene S Merrill Topples Beatty In KIBL Mill. LEAGIE W I. Merrill 3 0 Lakeview 0 1 Ready 0 2 Sunday's Results Merrill 16. Beatly 10 Pet. l.ono .000 REATTY - The Merrill enlry in the Klamath Independent baseball league picked up their third straight victory of the season here Sunday afternoon as they scored a 16-to decision over Beatty. Bill Perkins went the entire route (or the Merrill squad on the hill while. Orin Perkins and Perry Laney supplied the hitting punch Perkins slammed out three hits in lie trips while Laney poked out three for live. Renny Moore had three (or five for the losers including a triple and Don Dexter smashed out a pair of four-masters, one a grand slam. The loss was pinned on Gene Lugo, the first of two Realty hurl m I Klntinr. Wirl. VAN SERVICE House to House Cify to City Stote to State EAD'S TRANSFtR STORAGI SSJ Market TU 2-471 NORTHWEST I.EAGI E W. I.. Pet. GR 41 24 34 32 32 31 33 35 29 36 28 39 .spoiled a fine pilchins perform ante hy Ted Wills and gave Score his eighth triumph. Braves 2, Cubs 1 Piiarro. yielded live nils and struck out six for the Braes. Kddie Mathews hit his Hid ho mer. Giants 6, Phils 0 Antonelli pitched a seven-hitter and was backed by a brilliant San Francisco defense. Orlando Ce peda paced the 10-hit Giant of fense with a homer, double and single. Cards 9-11, Reds 7-8 Lindy McDaniel rfheved in both games for the Cardinals who .scored seven unearned runs hi the lir.st inning of the opener and then clubbed out 15 hits in the nightcap. ChiSox 9-4, NY 2-2 Sherman Lollar, Karl Battey, Bubha Phillips and Hal Smith hit homers and F.arly Wynn won his llth game of the season and 260th of his career for the White Sox in the first game with New York. Lollar also hit a three-run homer in the first inning of the second game to kayo Don Larsrn and provide the big blow in Dick Donovan's fifth win of the season Tigers 7, Orioles 2 Don Mossi pitched a six-hitter and hit a two-run double to raise his record to 6-3 tor the Tigers Charlie Maxwell homered for the Tigers. Nats 7, KC 3 Harmon Killebrew and- Jim 1- mon drove in three runs each to lead the Senators' 10-hit attack on rookie Howard Heed and four Kansas City successors. Broncs Whip Salem In NWL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Lewiston R r o n c s rode roughshod over Salem last week end to win two Northwest League baseball games and pull them selves up by their bootstraps into second place in the league stand ings. Lewiston won 3-2 Sunday and by a 6-5 score on Saturday. The two lock horns again Monday night as they make up a game postponed when rain and wet grounds cut short Sunday's scheduled double header. Eugene's two losses, a 7-0 drub bing Saturday and a 6-5 loss Sun day, dropped the Emeralds into ihird place even though they man aged to eke out a 3-2 win over Tri-City. Wenatchec took a pair from Yakima, winning the nightcap of Sunday's douhleheader 3-2 and Saturday's game 6-5. The Rears won Sunday's opener 2-1. Bird, Brave Loom As Picks NEW YOItK I API - Hoyt Wil helm. Ballimnre's amazing knucklehaller and Lew Rurdette. Milwaukee man of many deliver ies, loomed today as the probable starting pitchers in the 26lh ma jor league All Star game, in Pitts burgh. Tuesday. July 7. The pitchers, as well as the al ternates, will be named hy last years pennant- inning managers later in the week. Each team will .nmijhave 25 players. The placers picked for the July game also will play in, the second All-Star game in Los Angeles, Aug. 3 The two managers Casey Sten gel of the New York Yankees and Fred llaney of the Rravcs are authorized to add three more play ers for the second game. The managers had nothing lo do with the selection of the eight starters, picked by the players themselves. CARDS SKIN ni'W rillCAliO 1 1 1'P Billy Dunn, a rookie quarterback Irom Southern Methodist I'niversity. has signed' his lirst pro contract with Ihe Chicago Cardinals of the National Football l.easue. Dunn, the sev enth quarterback signed by the Cardinals i-nmnlntoH 11 of KO passes for SMI' last fall for a Bain of 4J11 yards. ANNIVERSARY SAFETY SALE SIPECBAL LUBE JOB OIL CHANGE (S QUARTS! WHEEL BALANCE OFFER GOOD JUNE 29th JULY 3 JACK'S UNION SERVICE 6th & KLAMATH herald anbJMu Q WAYNE SCOTT, MISERY AND COMPANY ory lingers on for Dave C - .'If' - . J r f ' editor and Cliff Nelson, bar manager of the Winema Ho tel. The woeful twosome share a mutual crying towel after adjusting losses incurred when they picked Floyd Pat terson to successfully defend his heavyweight champion ship. Not shown is a black arm band worn by Nelson. KF Legion Lakeview AMERICAN LEGION W I. Pet Klamath Falls Med ford Central Point Grants Pass Lakeview 0 1 .000 1 .750 .666 4 ,3.t:j I 5 .000: Sunday Results Klamath Falls 25-13, Lakeview 0 01 Medlord 7, Grants Pass 1 The journeying LAKEVIEW Klamath Falls American, Legion baseball team developed big leg m.i.rln. fr, rnnnin. the he. " i paths and watched their batting! averages climb as they bombed the Lakeview Legion nine 25 0 and 13-0 in a douhleheader here Sunday altornoon. ine lirst game counted in league, ki.oi i h i aixs standings while the second, which "'rr'"' J" was called in the third inning was wiiirv. ci a Kings-X alfair. sk".""cP The victories give the K Fajls v.mrk. if nine a 4-0 mark for league play.jUrJn",,b Credited with the counting win was chuckcr Hlake Griggs who is sued only three Lakeview hits while walking one and striking out 13 would-he hitters. The loss was charged to Jer ry Parkinson who was lifted at the end of the third inning in favor of reliever Chuck Cossey. Between the two LV hurlers the KF hats - men collected 19 safe hits, includ- ing five doubles, and 11 walks. Griggs led the attack, blasting Sixty Golfers Enter Tourney W EED Weed golfers claimed Ihe tourney honors of the Mci'loud - Weed annual tourney play held re- cenlly at the Wood course. Sixty players entered tne play. Dennis Sbarbaro led with a low gross of 71. Low net scorers were W. L. Kians. HI: Roser Gibson. ti2: Kobert Borvlino. K. and Zack Perry. 63, all of Weed. Closest to the pin honors went to W. M. Runyan. William Petty and .1. Bambino, on number nine and blind bogey winners were C. S. Porlin. It Baymiller, Al Mc Clinniss and J. Grosson. The golfers were served a lunch eon in Ihe Weed Clubhouse follow mc the tourney. OSBORN HOTEL El'I.ENE. ORt. it J. a tarty J.. I.rlr Jr. rr.arl.l.ra Tharouthl; Modem VALUE - $8.75 SPECIAL $5.45 SAVE - $3.30 Sports Editor Th fight is over but the mem hen, left, Herald and News wire Sweeps Double Bill six hits in seven trips, one of them a double. Centerfielder Don Willey rapped four for six. including a 1 pair of two basers. First sacker Don Grcsdel smashed three singles in four times at bat while second baseman Gary Head collected two for five. Eleven of coach Hi Hat- Held s Legionnaires got into the fray In the second game the KFersj took advantage of 12 walks in three innings, needing only five! h,,s unt their 13 markers. . J"0"" DaVe SakS iM H nackstop equipment for a winning slint on the mound and held the Lakeview batters to two hits while walking only one. The second, loss was charged to Lakeview's Rob Maulson. iihit r,Avn: CJ.1I AR R H RR1 S 1 1 n 11IO 440 7 3 8 3 4 4 1 2 3 a 1 n 4 2 0 0 4 3 3 4 1110 soon 5 0 2 2 4.v -:s ? ii AR R H RRI 3 o o n 2 0 1 o 3 0 10' 3 o o a 1 0 0 0. 1 2 n o ni 3CI10 3 0 n ni 2 o o ni 2 0 0 0' 10 0 0 IS t SIS Ml 2 -2.1 15 2 Mor. c j Head, rf. 2b Tauu 'lAKrVII.W, i tV-mins. lh I. Pelrr. 0 1 MriwHI. u , sm.m '"". c; iwrv :"". " mn! Vf jMi.ui.on. rf t.uii K oon noo n - o 3 t K Drintn M..u.ll 1 It.-,. r". Pfirn. iion 2. Bmney 2. 2n! - "Trera. will-, ;riSKV Sak.: SB Wrllrv: HRP Ytinrk; BB -Parkinson 7. Cr...c 4. Grim 1. SO Park innpn umn. urr-Par,n.on' j K r i Acan4 bivf a h r 47213 3 0 Oofl n 2 .1 Maulson, Cosse Hi Look! w- us " Friday, July 3rd For the Downtown Merchants Bargain Carnival STREET BAZAAR Its an Old Fashioned Bargain Jamboree! There'll Be Bootis On The Sidewalks to Bring you BARGAINS! SAVINGS! BUYS! Cubs Fail in Nor-Ca! Slugfest NORTHERN CALIFORNIA LEAGIE , W L Pet Yreka 4 1 .SIK Weed 3 2 6nr Klamath Falls 2 3 .40f Mount Shasta 2 3 Dunsmiur 2 3 Scott Valley 2 3 40(1 4110 Sunday Results Mount Shasta 14. Klamath Falls 12 Yreka 10, Dunsmuir 5 Weed 8, Scott Valley 7, 114 in ningsl By WAYNE SCOTT Herald and News Sports Editor The Mount Shasta SeaU enjoyed a game of "long" ball, three tri ples and a pair of doubles, while dumping the Klamath Kubs 14-12 in a Northern California League baseball game in Gem Stadium Sunday afternoon. Although the Kub nine also had a big day at the plate, thirteen hits including a pair of triples and four doubles, a rash of six untimely errors contributed to their defeat. In othern Nor-Cal action t h e league leading Y'reka Indians stretched their bulge with a 10-5 victory - over the Dunsmuir Mer chants. Weed moved into the num ber two spot with an 8-7, 14 m. ning victory over the Scott Valley Stars. The winning pitcher Ron Castro, who moved in from centerlield to relieve starter Carl Morley in the second stanza, gave up 10 hits, walked (our and struck out six Kubs. The loss was charged to the Kubs' Ed Vegley. Vegley relieved starter Bob Lawery in the second inning. Vegley, highly effective (or tw-o and one half innings, stepped into trouble in the mid dle innings and then was relieved by leltlieldcr Mike Dolan who finished up. Vegley gave up eight hits, walked six and fanned eight, Lawery allowed four hits and Yrekans Beat Dunsmuir Nine YREKA Three big innings, the first, second and fourth, were all that the Yreka Indians needed to defeat the Dunsmuir Merchants I0-5 Northern California League contest here Sunday aft ernoon Little Fred Rick pitched the win sinking out 10 while walking four. The Merchants used two hurlers. Larry Moulton. who lasted Only one and one-third innings, and Ron Curtis. Moulton struck out three and walked one while Curtis whiffed six and gave up two bases on balls. Yreka tallied three markers in both the first and second stanzas and then chased across four more in the lourth inning. Gary Gre sham's triple scored two in the first inning to get the Yrekans on the way to their fourth victory of the season. Boh Devlin had two hits in four trips while Greshain and Lee Tem- Dunsmuir's smashed out' Peder Anderson four for five while for five. The linescorc: R H E Dunsmuir 200 nod 102 5 9 5 Yreka 3;iO 400 00010 13 2 Moulton. Curtis 2i and Cart wright; Rick and Devlin Clara Hansen, one of Omaha's leading bowlers, says she got her bi;gcst thrill when her 14 year-old son. Tony, scored 32B. 247 and 289 for a sensational 742. That is an all-time record for juniors in Omaha. ' Hi Look! TIIIS WAV FOR iBiggerBagate! Don't Miss This! Be Downtown To Mount Shasta walked two during his brief ten ure. Dolan was reached for one hit. struck out two and walked one. The biggest hitter of the day was Seal first sacker Earl Green who rapped consecutive triples and 4nnback to back singles in six trips to tne plate. Kub Mike Dolan col lected three for five, a triple, a double and a single. Adding extra-base knocks for the Seals were third baseman Jim Pe tersen. Castro and shortstop Dan ny Moore. Kub longhall hitters, in addi tion to Dolan, were rightfielder Rube Johnson who poled a pair of doubles and a sacrifice fly in Ingemar Own Boss As Champ NEW YORK 'API Ingemar Johansson's brilliant conquest of the world heavyweight champion ship has brought a refreshing change to boxing. It's as welcome as a cool breeze on a hot, humid night. For the first time in years, the heavyweight champion is a man who calls his own shots, knows his own mind, makes decisions and won't tolerate dictation. Rocky Marciano and Floyd Pat terson were gripped in Svengali trilby relationships by their man agers, Al Weill and Cus D'Amato. Rocky resented and finally re belled against his por(ly man ager's dictatorial methods and that finally led to their break. Patterson, up to now, has ex pressed gratitude and unswerving loyalty to D'Amato for guiding him to the title. Johansson relies heavily on the opinions of Edwin Ahlquist, Swed ish promoter and Dr. Gosta Karls son, his personal physician. . But Ingo has the final word. His father, Jens, a 55-year-old stonecutter and street laborer, is listed as his manager in Europe. Ingemar signed his own contract in New York for the Patterson fight after the New York Athletic Commission refused to , permit Harry Davidow, a close friend of D'Amato, to be his 10 per cent manager. Johansson said he had to cut In Davidow to get his chance at the title. He was delighted when the commission took him off the spot. lngemar's independence and toughness are not evidenced by his casual, affable exterior. He came up the hard way. One of six children of a humble family, lngo quit school and went to work on -street construction gangs at 15. He entered amateur boxing ahout the same time, and rose lo his nation's amateur heavyweight championship at 17. He became the European heavy weight champion in 1956, and three years later won the world crown. While he was moving up in the pro ranks, lngo put his ring earn ings into an earth-mov ing, gravel and dirt selling business. As he moved up m the pro ranks, his business grew bigger. But always, he says, "boxing game first. That's where I got my monev." - i THE Jewel-lik brilliance lavish use of polished LA 42"x32" . . . $38.50 - 36"x32" . . . $36.50 30"x32" . . . $34.50 Plate Glass Mirror Cross Reeded '' Sliding Glass Doors Wall Hung 2030 So. 6th At Gem three trips. Irv Whitt. tripU and a smjle. and catcher Bob Kelly who smashed a three-run two baser. The Kubs got off to what ap peared to be a comfortable 5-1 first inning lead on two walks, a Seal error, two doubles and a single. The Seals narrowed tha gap 5-4 in the second but the Kubs snarled back with four m the third to bring the count to 9-4. Three markers in the fifth brought the Seals back in ranga and they continued the attack into the sixth, scoring two more lo lis it all up 9-9. F'our Kub bobbles in the seventh and eighth frames gave the Seals a 14-9 lead that they held easily until the bottom of the ninth when the Kubs made a last ditch stand that scored three runs. Leadoff man Dolan poled a dou ble, centcrlielder Floyd Linderman got aboard through an error, and both scored when Whitt bashed a triple to deep right center. Whitt romped home olf a clean single by second baseman Butch Kimp ton but the rally received a set back when the next batter, relief first sacker Bob Janes, grounded into a double play that stopped Kimpton at second. The Kubs got new life a moment later when Kelly walked but the flame died when rightfielder Wayne Hironaka was out on a disputed called third strike. The hoxscore: MOI ST SHASTA (11) Palfini, 2h Green, rf. lb Englikh. 3b Prallo. rf Mnore. at Brrenaon. e Morley. p. rf Castro, cf. p Petersen, lb. 3b MrHuflh, If T.I.I. KLAMATH FALLS 112) Owinca, 3b Dollar. KB Dnlan. If. p Linderman. cf Johnson, rf Whilt, rf Kimpton. 2b Dun.on. lb . Janea, lb Kelly, c Lawrev, p Vesley. p Hironaka, If AS I H RRI 3 2 1 1 3 4 3 10 1 1 4 2 0 0 3 2 2 I 3 2 1 3 3-11 1 6 12 3 5 1 2 0 S 0 0 0 43 14 14 It AR R H RBI 4 2 2 0 4 111 3 2 3 2 5 2 0 0 2 12 2 2 12 2 3 12 1 3' 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 13 10 0 0 110 0 3 0 0 0 AS It IS II R H E Mount Shatta K ralli 220 D.-I2 2.1014 14 2 SOU 400 00312 13 a Morley. Castro (2) and Berensnn! Lawery. Vealey 12'. Dolan and Kelly. E Moore. Petersen. Dollar. Whitt 2, Kimpton. Kelly 2; 3B Palfini. Green 2. Moore. Dolan, Whitt; 2B Castro, Petersen. Dolan, Johnson 2. Kelly: SB Moore. Johnson. Kimpton: SAC Brrenson 2. Johnson; HBP Kimpton; DP Patflnl to Moore lo Green. Peter sen lo Palfini lo Green: BB Morley 2. Caslrn 4. Lawery 2. Vealey . Do lan I: SO Castro 6. Velley 8. Dolaa 2: Winner Castro. Loser Vegley. Umpire Jones. Oarocha. Monroe E-Z RIDE SHOCK ABSORBERS Make Your Car Ride Better Than Ever. $ 4 95 each W. 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