Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 30, 1959, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., June 30, 1959, Page 13, Image 13

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1959)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTuesday. .Tune SO. vav, nnRTEEV San Francisco Reclaims 2nd Place KF Legion Lineup ntact HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Dodger's Win Skein Snapped By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The National League's longest winning streak o( the season cov ered seven games in seven days, lasted 12 innings and was all over en one pitch. Jim Davenport and Willie Mays Jolted reljever Stan Williams' first two pitches for 13th-inning home runs Monday night, but Daven port's was all San Francisco need ed in i 6-4 decision that ended Los Angeles' streak and reclaim ed second place from the Dodgers. II was Davenport's second homer of the night. That was the only game sched uled in the NL and left the Giants two percentage points ahead of the Dodgers. Both are l'-j games behind -Milwaukee's league-leading Braves, who return to action at Cincinnati tonight. SF 6, Los Angeles 4 Davenport now has homered game at Pittsburgh a week from twice in one game three times in the majors each time at the Los WAYNE SCOn, Sports Editor AL Contenders Face Crucials Tigers, NY Tied For 4th By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The American League pennant race, so far a scramble of winning streaks and slumps, gets rolling tonight on what could be 10 telling days for the five contenders Cleveland, Chicago, Baltimore. Detroit and New York. In those 10 playing days, sand wiching the break for the All-Star Today's Sport Parade By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , American League W. U Pet. G.B. Cleveland at .565 Chicago 39 32 .549 1 Baltimore 38 34 .528 2' New York at 35 .507 4 Detroit 37 36 .507 4 Washington 32 39 .451 I Kansas City 31 38 .449 8 Boston 31 39 .443 8'j Monday Results Kansas City 10, Detroit innings Only game National League W. U Pet. G.B For Medford League Test The Klamath Kalis American Le I ipr. Blake Griggs '5-P pitching. inh Optra! Point and is then eion baseball team got a shot in Don Gresdel ai Inst, smiley Her-; oil lo Sweet Home for a two- the arm Monday night when regu-ircra at second. KMin Kuer ai.ri.iy Un-s.ime sland against the. lar centcrlielder Rich Dcpew got third. Don Willcy in lett. Hon ih. dnmr's okav to come batk Yunck in right. Dcpew in center to work. and Binncy at shortstop. Sucet Hume nine. The next home appearance for he local squad conies at the end Deptw. who has missed a num ber of Legion contests because of a finuer smashed when, by his Gri.qgs. in addition to his mownrot next week record, is rolling along at the top, mi of the KF batting statistics with1 own admission. "I doped off trying a AX He is crowded closely by Most Lethal Weapon SinceTrigger Advent Angeles Coliseum, where he hit five of his 12 rookie homers last season. Last night's pair, for a total of five this year, were his first against the Dodgers in '59. The Dodgers who three times came from behind scored twice in the first, chasing Jack Sanford in his first appearance since June 11 because of injury, for a 2-1 lead utter Davenport's lcadoff homer. Willie Kirkland's 13th home run scored two for a 3-2 Giant lead in the third against starter Roger Craig, but Gil Hodges' 14th home run tied it in the Dodgers' third. Both, scored in the ninth after Craig retired 16 in a row, the Giants counted on a single by Or lando Cepeda and Jackie Brandt's triple. But the Dodgers came back on a single by Gilliam and a double by Charlie Neal that chased reliever stu Miller, and a sacrilice fly by pinch-hitter Carl Furillo off winning reliever Mike McCormick. The young left-hand-l er, now 7-7, blanked the Dodgers on four hits the rest of the way, getting Don Demeter on an inning ending fly with the bases loaded in the 11th. Williams (3-3) came on after fouthpaw Sandy Koufax had struck out five in three perfect tunings of relief, then was lifted for pinch-hitter Don Drysdale who grounded into a doubleplay in the 12th. (13 innings) S. Fran. 102 000 001 000 2 9 2 L. A. 201 000 001 000 0 4 11 1 Sanford, Miller (1), McCormick (9) and Landrith, . Hegan 19). Craig, Koufax ll, Williams 03 and Roseboro, Pignatano HI). Winner McCormick 7-7. Los er Williams 3-3 ) . HR Daven port 2, Kirktand, Hodges, Mays. (Only game scheduled.) By OSCAR FRA1.EV NEW YORK (UPD Reflections on "THE" right hand: Everybody still wants to know about lngemar Johansson's right hand, the only difference being that since he knocked out Floyd today, two of the three western Patterson to win the world heavy wonders' will face each other weight title they believe all the every day. stories. Cleveland, first a game over The punch, as seen from this Chicago, plays four games with 'corner with an over-lngo's-shoul the White Sox in that span and der view, was readied much like six against Detroit. The Tigers, four games behind and tied for fourth with New Y'ork after a 10 inning, 10-3 loss to Kansas City the only AL game scheduled Monday have a half-dozen games with the White Sox. That gives either of the three the Indians, White Sox or Tigers a chance to break away, but a stand-off is more likely. And a stand-off would give Baltimore and New York a chance to take charge. The Orioles, third. 2't games back, and Y'ankees play each oth er only three times in the 10-day period. Baltimore splits a dozen games between Washington and Boston, while the Yankees have 10 with the Senators and Red Sox. A stand-off among the Injuns, White Sox and Tigers would make Kansas City the tie-breaker and the seventh place A's could snarl things but good. Mounties, Indians Win PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It was "come from behind right in Pacific Coast League baseball action Monday night In the only games played. Spo kane scored seven big runs in the eighth to overtake the Salt Lake City Bees, 7-4, and Vancouver's Mounties tallied twice in the eighth to down the San Diego Padres, 4-3. Some 10.370 Spokane fans svatched their Indians break a tie for fifth place by beating the Bees. It was the largest crowd ever to watch a baseball game in Spokane. At Vancouver, the Mounties (Hatched an early 1-0 lead melt away when the Padres scored once in the second and twice in the fifth. The linescores: Salt Lake City oil 000 101-4 10 1 Spokane 000 000 07x 7 7 1 Francis. Vmbncht ', Hanlon (8 and Westerfeld. Nicolosi. Gil-1 loinbardo 7, Merrill 9, Payne (9) and Barracan. San Diego 010 020 0003 0 Vancouver 100 010 02x 4 8 0 Smith and Jones; Estrada. Luhke and Pagliaroni. KC 10, Detroit 3 They jumped from behind for a 2-2 tie on Kent Hadley's ninth-inning home run at Detroit Monday then turned another batch of Ti gers bobbles into a record-tying, eight-run 10th. The Tigers now have lost nine of their last 14 games, and while dropping three of their last five, 16 of the 30 runs against them have been un earned. The A's eight runs tied the AL record for 10th inning scoring. The Tillers set the mark against Wash ington in 1943. and ueveiano matched it against Philadelphia to vears later. An error by losing reliever Bar nev Schultz (1-21 got the A's started. Then reliever R. G. Smith gave up a walk and the tie-break ins and winning rtms came ir when Smith threw wild on Dick Williams' bunt. Hadley. 3-lor-5. singled Williams home and the A s went on to send 12 baiters to the plate. Bud Daley 8-5 was the winner with Ned Garver's relief after the Tigers, blanked for five frames. added one run in the 10th Right-hander Jim Bunning start t for Detroit, but was sidelined rr five to six days when hit on the right wrist by Jerry Lumpe's line drive in the third inning Robin Hood pulling his bow to full leverage as he got ready to pink one of King John's henchmen. lngo's fist was the head of the arrow and all you can say in the final analysis is that it must be the greatest thing since TNT to have knocked Patterson flat on his back. It was one of the most fearsome. driving punches these tired, old red-rimmed eyes ever have seen. It retrospect the mere fact that Patterson rose, again and again like a runaway yoyo, is a testi monial to his instinctive courage and gameness. Because the man was really lathered . . . TREE TRUNK LEGS One of the items which legis lated against Johansson in the pre-fight speculation was that he was declared by some to have "tree trunk" legs which limited his agility. Those who saw the pictures of his fight with Eddie Machen knew, however, that he could move like a jack rabbit in laxation was good for him. lngo only grinned when they asked "what's wrong with Ameri can training methods?" Then he merely replied that everyone should train as he sees fit, which is what I do." Johansson did feel alien and suspicious as the result of all this sharp-shooting and was highly re luctant to discuss his plans and his training. Thus that right hand was the best kept secret of the boxing ages. Yet lngo did tell the truth when he said he didn't want to hurt his sparring partners. If he had thrown that right in training they'd have been the most busted up batch of beak benders in ring annals. Because the punch he finally did put on display was the most lethal right hand since invention of the trigger finger. Milwaukee San Francisco Los Angeles .... I Pittsburgh I Chicago St. Louis Cincinnati Philadelphia 42 42 43 38 36 ' 34 32 26 .583 .560 .558 .507 .500 .472 .4.18 .371 to bunt," picked up a practice 1Bbat Monday nisht and lound that he hadn't lost his eye during his layoff. Said coach Hi Hatfield, "This is a good time lor men 10 come back. We've got a tough slate this week. His hand doesn't really seem to bother him now but I 14 14 54 6 S 104 IS Monday Results San Francisco 6. Los Angeles 4- 13 innings Only game PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pel. GB 45 33 .577 41 35 .539 3 40 38 .513 S 37 36 .507 54 38 38 .500 6 37 39 .487 7 34 43 34 44 who imagine it's a little tender when he connects with one way out on the end of the bat Saks with a .Ml and Willcy is powdering the ball at cllp Dcpew is holding a .3i8 lor his! i nine games to date while relict pitcher Gary Bobber has racked , Kiu,'r up a cool .400 in four games. Slated to get the nod trom. Med-1 ii,n,. ford coach John Kovcnz as the I"1" crew most likely able to knock Acik II 47 1 30 i 4 S 4 2 I lfi 4 17 1H lfl 14 W 14 IT a t, a s 4 7 2 a 3 14 40 10 11 9 Its OllH'l unbeaten KK squad oil perch are catcher Jim Barry, iotah II 10 .442 104 .436 U prairie fire This was proved indisputably by the fact that, while he floored Patterson seven times in the third had an U-run celebration in the round, it was only 2:03 when the I sixth inning to blast Moyina East Side Stretches BR Lead The top team climbed higher and the bottom club got stomped a little deeper in Babe Ruth League baseball at Conger Field Monday night. East Side Electric padded their lead with a 10-5 de cision over the Crater Lake Ma chinery Cats while K Amusement Sacramento Vancouver San Diego Portland Spokane Salt Lake City Phoenix Seattle Monday's Results Vancouver 4. San Diego 3 Spokane 7. Salt Lake City 4 (Only games played) NORTHWEST LEAG4JE W L Pet. GB Salem 42 24 .636 - Eugene 32 31 .508 8 4 Lewislon . 34 33 .507 84 Wenatchee 33 35 .485 10 Yakima 29 36 .446 124 Tri-City 28 39 .418 144 Monday s Result Salem 18, Lewiston 1 man Lowell Dean, second sacker Ray Stewart or Ray Konapasek.' third baseman Cal Dean, short stop Ken Durkee and outfielders; "The boys have been playing ! pitcher Jerry Anderson, first real good ball. We won four out of five games in a three day pe riod, all of them on the road, and that's quite an accomplishment." Hatfield smiled. The return of Dcpew to t h e lineup coincides with the return of regular shortstop Sieve Bin- nev. Binney has been attending engineering school for the past two weeks. With both Binncy and Dcpew hack, the lineup figured to go against the talented Medford Le gion nine at Camp White Wednes day night finds Dave Saks catch- r- .IM 400 .aort .i .271 " 1W Ml .0.1 .las .107 .125 .111 .100 OHO .000 JOO .111 ire r: ll E lurrom 7 Hig.r 7. Binnrv 8. Yum-k 3. Urrcdrl 4. (iiggt 3, Carney Nakf. .laiknin. Sulwi'll Monre. W.-l.h Rnhng. Paxton. Willey; 2B Will. v 4 Vuni-k ;l. Wilkinmn 3. De-ix-w 3. s.,k. 2 Bmnev. Brbhor. Her-r.-;a. Gri4v .IB hk 4. Urines 3. W Mr-v 3 n nnv SAT -K,air 1 Siki Wayne Thompson. Sam Dedincer.'wiiiev. ' tirrn-ra'. Binncy. nrearieii Bob Quinncy or Kouapasek. '; "BE? U.'.' Wt Following their Wedncsd.iv UrMdH. Ho ad, WHkirwm. Bcbber. Ki- maicn wnn wiaiora mo rv rdiisiSrtk( to Pitx1oni Wpbb to Hrr?r. Kt- tiU' Ciroetl; ucr lo ItiTTrr to Pxion. Wilkinwn to . . ' Crt'stirl to Sjk, Yunck lo Herrrra to ir.tfiVI, Kigt't lo Ht-rrera to Urenrtcl muftis SCORES MIXED FOl'BSOMKS Johansson Heads Home On Friday MIAMI. Fla. (API lngemar Johansson said he will carry the world heavyweight boxing cham pionship back to his Swedish homeland starting Friday, after few davs of Florida fishing and golf. And his title won't grow dusty, the collegiate looking conqueror of Floyd Patterson indicated. "I definitely won't retire after two more fights. I'm gomg to be fighting champion." lngo said Monday as he and his brother. Ro!f, and their fiancees alighted from New' York-Miami plant lor four-day vacation. (in innrnsst Kan. City 001 00 OOl 8-10 14 0 Detroit 100 100 000 1- 3 13 2 nalev. Garver U0 and House Bunning. Morgan 3'. acnuin U0 R. G. Smith 10. Sisler 10 and Wilson. Winner-Daley (8-5'. User - Schulti (l-2. HR Had ley. (Only game scheduled.) KF's Jackson Draws Net Bye SPOKANE APi More than inn n avers staneo oui . quest of championships in the 19th annual Inland t-mpire icu.uo tournament. Tn.eeded in the men s singles as Doyle Perkins of Seattle, who met Jim Kinkade of Cashmere in the first round. Jim jaexson vnmath Falls. Ore., the ro. - slaughter was halted. Which means that there still were 57 seconds remaining and If Ruby Goldstein hadn't intervened, lngo might have destroyed the champ. It seemed like the longest round history, as it was, and you kept wondering why the bell didn't ring. The answer was in the speed of logo's "tree trunk" legs. They moved him in and out with the frenzied grace of a berserk ballet master. The man can really sprint ... The cutest question thrown at lngo during the post-fight press party was: "What's wrong with American training methods?" HARPOONED ABOUT RIGHT During his training, the Swede was harpooned from alt sides and even his own trainer, Whitey Bim stein, mildly criticized his refusal to throw his right hand as well as the ladies' day and home-cook ing atmosphere in lngo's camp. lngemar trained at Grossinger's one of the swankiest Catskill re sorts, and the hotel received a lot of unfavorable and unfair men tion as contributing to his boxing delinquency, lngo did see several of the floor shows and he did ta ckle the rhumba several times with his fiancee. But there was no monkey business with his training regime and no demands were made on his time. He simply figured himself that a bit of re- Salem Solons Kick Broncs seeded player, drew a first round bye. l Patten. Spokane city cham pion and No. 3 seed, played Jim tikins Sr. of Seattle in another first round contest. Defending champion Bill nose of Portland is not entered. Mrs. Lucille Davidson of Kay town. Wyo.. is top seeded In the women's division although Doris Ponnle of Oswego. Ore., who won the Seattle city title last week, is expected to give her a run for the ball. In the junior men's, Munn Chin of Seattle is seeded No. L He met Richard Hurd of Great Falls. Mont, ia a first round mate. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lewiston lost its toe-hold on second place in the Northwest League standings Monday when Salem kicked the Broncs off the ladder with 21 hits that gave the Senators an 18-1 victory. Starting pitcher Thornton Kip per was blasted from the mound in the first inning as Salem piled up its first six runs. He was fol lowed by four more Bronc hurl- ers. each equally unsuccessful in stemming the tide. The linescore: Salem 602 510 00418 21 0 Lewiston 000 001 000 1 t 3 Fahnestock and Gaffney: Kip per. Canner '1', Longwello t Wads worth I5, Job Hi and Mc- Samara. W Fahnestock (7-4). L Kipper (7-). HR Gary Rushing, Lewiston, 6th, none on. Heights 16-0. Electrician winning pitcher Kent Hunsaker survived a wildness that saw him permit 11 walks but al lowed only two safe hits while his teammates collaborated on five errors. The loss was charged to the Cat's Jim Lancaster who was re moved in the first inning after the Electric nine had counted four big tallies. Lancaster,, however. was credited with both the Crater hits. Hunsaker spearheaded his own win with a triple and a pair of singles in four trips to the plate Shortstop Teddy Crutchfield add ed three one base knocks to the East Side account. K Amusement chucker, Jim Pu ter. dealt misery to the Moyina Heights batters for the first five innings, holding them hitless and striking out 12. He gave up the only three Cinderella bingles in the bottom of the sixth but was still credited with a shutout. A rash of extra base hits and five walks in the top of the sixth were the downfall of losing pitch er Jack Webb. Six hits, including triples by Lyle Phelps and Ben Gonzales, a double by ruler ana singles by Phelps, Roy Denham and John Faulkner helped to push 11 runs across the plate Webb, Dave Friberg and Jim Douglas collected the only Moy ina hits. The linescores: R H E Crater Lake 010 031 0- S 2 4 East Side 430 120 X 10 11 S Lancaster, Yunck 2 . Ross (51 and Shearer: Hunsaker and Pax ton. R H E K Amuse. 032 0011 1 11 1 Movina 000 000 0 II Puter and Currin: Webb and Holliday. 4 Notlnif Go Gcttre Couolry Four Prlc Wlu Swmpi Wooll Bnoacrl, Ytng Tans Flipptra Dd Ball Maple Mallcra Pnlka Dota Four Mora Last oigM's results: Notlnis 3. Flippers 1 Sweepa 4. Polka Dota 0 Wooltea 4. Four More 0 Country Four 4. Prlea Wise Yins Yang 3. Maple Mailers 1 Go Gettera 3. Dead Bella 1 W L 1 4 14 13 7 11 S ii a 11 10 10 II a ia T 13 a H a 17 Hamilton AAWU Executive nine returns Sprints for a across Friday niuht BALLFARE Hi- to Yui irk lo Ore-del. GretdeU Wt-bb to Saks to BABE Rl'TII LEAGIE Grin Stadium 6:30 Henley vs. Balsisers 8:30 Chiloquin vs. M. i.. Johnson MEN'S SOFTBALL LbA-:l'E Conger Field 6 45 Kingslcy Field vs. Nazal cue Church 8.30 Hal's Sport Shop vs. Market Basket SS LITTLE LEAGl'E 5:30 Metier Brothers vs. House of Discount at Kingslcy rn.-nk-i.-l.KV Calif. (AP) Tom5 30 Kingsley Field vs. Oregon (irondi-l r ITCHING KTATIHTIC IP H IK KB SP ff t Sk J 2 0 1 3 10 C.rit 41 li 12 70 5 O We'm 2 A 2.1 i in 19 3 1 Rrhhrr II 9 4 12 11 1 1 Hrr ra 2 2-3 3 0 2 3 0 1 Orncv 20 14 3 11 13 0 3 COwis 7 1-3 10 & 3 0 0 T.mli ll in; M M lit ! 1 hi ah (trim Mm Country Four MA Huh tm Mrl Country Tour 3453 Hifh lnd. gam women l LuclU Arttin IM Hifh ind. Mr.ei (woman) Clara Beard Ml High lnd. game (men! Shelby Bald win 2-i High ind. aeries (men i Shelby Bald win 14 MIXED DOL'BLES W L V-B Scott IT 3 H-M HanBcam 1 4 S-D Lagan U i M-R Wilkinson D. Spoat-V. Allan " r-M Sutton A-8 Baldwin " C. Duua-H. DllUtrom 1 11 taut ttltrhfa reaulti: D Sproai-V. Allen 3. Duua-Dlllttrom 1 H-M Han team 3. S-D Lagan i V-B Scott 4. A-S Baldwin 0 Htgh team game V-B 8rttl 443 Hh loam riM V-B ScOtt 128.1 High Ind gam twomeni Haiel Hen cam MM High Ind series twomenl Haiel Hans rim SM High Ind. game (mini-Bud Srott 32S High lnd. sortest (men) Bud Scott 834 McCloud Contest Suffers Rainout McCLOUD The McCloud town baseball team vs. Susanville game was rained out after the first in ning at Susanville Friday evening The local team was leading S-l when the game was called. Bob Paolenetti hit a 430 foot homer over the centerfield fence for a grand slammer. The June 28 game with Redding at McCloud was canceled by Red ding. Susanville will meet the local team July 19 and August I here. The Logger! travel to Susanville fur a July 10 night game. MINOR LEAGUE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American Attn. St. Paul S. Charleston 7 Minneapolis 1. Indianapolis 1 Dallas 4, Fort Worth 0 Houston 10, Omaha T Denver 5-0. Louisville 4-11: first game 11 Innings International Leaf Rochester 4. Miami 1 Buffalo S. Havana Only games Hank Aaron of Milwaukee had baseball's longest hitting streak of the I9M season. He hit safely in 25 straight games. Hamilton won't be a policeman hi his new iob as executive officer of the Athletic Assn. of Western Universities. That was the field where Victor 0. Schmidt ran into trouble as commissioner of the Pacific Coast Conference, an organization that officially passes out of existence today Hamilton, 53. resigned Monday as director of athletics at the Uni vcrsity of Pittsburgh, a job he had held since 1949. to become head of the newly formed AAWU that numbers four erstwhile PCC members. He agreed to a five-year con tract at a salary believed arounfl $20,000 a year. His duties will be to run the affairs of the association, see that we have a good officiating pro gram and generally aid in the pro motion of intercollegiate ainiei- ics." explained Greg Englehard. athletic director at California. He will not have the investiga tory powers that Schmidt had. but would help m settling any differ ences of opinion between mem bers. This is probably the main difference in their jobs." California. UCLA. Southern Cali fornia and Washington banded to gether in the AAWU. The articles ot tne conierence: The association has been estab lished on the principle of institu tional control for the intercollegi ate athletic program and with mil nial trust ai,d confidence that each member will conduct its ath letic program according to these basic principles." Some of the California schools objected to Schmidt's role in in vestigating policeman while he headed the PCC. A big question remaining on this eve of the official formation of the "Big Four" is whether it will .nnn hrrnme a "Biz r ive witn Stanford included. Hamilton formerly starred lor Navy and coached tne miasnip men. He retired from the Navy m 1949 with the rank of rear ad miral. He coached football, along with his director's Job at Pitt in 1951 and 1954. He is due here Wednesday to discuss his new position with of ficials of the member schools. Me said he would make his headquar ters in San Francisco. Dr. Frank Kidncr. chairman of the AAWU organiiing committee and professor of economics at California, said. "We are extreme ly pleased that we were able to attract Hamilton, a national fig ure, who commands universal re spect among his colleagues in in tercollcgiate athletics. DAEICO LL Nine Winner Basernnnors got plenty of exer cise in Monday nisht's South Sub urban Little League action as UAItCO swarmed over House of Discount. 32-11. and Kingsley Field etlucd hy Teamsters 911, 12-10. DARCO. leading 15-6 going into the bottom of the filth inning, ex ploded for IB runs to more than put themselves out of reach. Tha winners slammed out 27 hits, in cluding homeruns hy third base man Knhert Buck and second base man Charles Barlow and two doubles by Dorran McBride. Bar- Food at Capchart W-D Dons Staging Runaway Nabbing their sixth straight vic tory and ninth of the. season against a single loss, the Weyer- haeuser-Don's team continued to dominate the Klamath Falls Little ...:.u ,n t ...... .. I) I I ueague Willi a lt-1 will uvt mmri . ... Portland on Wright Field Monday! hlnst came with the bases KF Little , iU. ..:.. KICK Liossen piiLncu uic h.iuij for Kincsley while the loss was pinned on Jim Haney. Jim Hill ol KinRsley slammed out a home- night. In the other League contest Park Moyina moved into a second place tie with Hal's Sport Shop by toppling the lading Johns-Manville nine, 6-2, in the first extra-inning contest ot the year in the league. W-D pitchers Steve Youn and David Johnson held B P to four singles while Johnson, who hurled the final three innings without giv ing up a hit, supplied the hitting punch by slamming out a pair ol singles and a triple. Johnson struck out six and walked only one while Young whilled five and gave up a single base on balls. For the losers Jim Patzke and Terry Metier shared the hulling chores, Patzke striking out eight and walking four while Metier whiffed two and yielded no walks Park-Moyina broke a 2-2 dead lock in the top half of the sev enth inning as pitcher David Crumc won his own hall game with a bases loaded double. The P-M stuad scored a total of lour runs in falcful inning olf J M hurlcr Steve C.oodt Good worked only the seventh inning, giving up tnree wants anu two hits to absorb the loss while the first J M chucker, John Pari- solto, went the first six innings, striking out six and walking loin while yielding three safeties. Crume, the third of three P M pitchers, hurled the last three in nings to earn the win, strixinu out two and walking one while giv ing up but one lone hit. His game winning two-base hit was the onl extra busc blow of the game. R II F. Weyer -Don s 240 10.1 10 9 0 Bend-Portland 013 OHO 4 4 5 Young, Johnson i4 and Ham mersley: Patke. Metier (Si and Moss. Patzke (5). R II F. Park-Moyina Ono 110 4-6 J 1 Johns-Mam llc 20(1 000 02 2 2 Coffman, Barnes 3 . Crumc '51 and Crume, Barnes (5ij Pan sotto. Good 17) and Jendzejewski run in the third, tne oniy extra base hlnw of the game. In the South Suburban Minor Leafiucs. Monday night, Kilowatts o. 1 defeated Safeway, 9-7. and Iloliert's Hardware downed Mam- Ih Loekers. 17-10. Hon Nealy gained the victory for the Kilowatts crpw while tnt loss went lo Fred Zaler. For Robert's Hardware Tommy Kerns slammed a bases loaaea homenin and Ron Steinbock a two-run four master while Leslie Hawley pitched the win. The loss was charged to Richard Card. R H E House of Disc. 050 0 1 511 11 DARCO ' 414 7 16 x 32 27 I B. Ahbey and Sullivan: Pelzell. Itulherlord (6 and Jones. Antelope - Elk-Deer- Applications and 1959 Hunting Lawt Now All Available JOE'S Sporting Goods 418 Main Ntwspaptr SPOT ADS art inxpnsiv rtpaatsd tJaily 94c IENNINGTON STEEL IUILDING CO. I0S IRYANT AVL TU 4-3114 KLAMATH fAlLS TRAILER HITCHES Tailored to Fit Your Cor . . Inc. 1959 Models FASTENS TO FRAME m4 IUMPIR POLISHED CHROME FREE PARKING INSIDE WHILE YOU SHOP "JUST DRIVE RIGHT IN ANYTIME" Smith Auto Supply 919, Khmtrti. A. W Gi StH Greed Stamp r crzrn ANNIVERSARY SAFETY SALE SPECIAL LUBE JOB OIL CHANGE IS QUARTS) WHEEL BALANCE VALUE $8.75 SPECIAL . $3.43 SAVE . $3.30 OFFER GOOD JUNE 29th JULY 3 JACK'S UNION SERVICE 6th & KLAMATH