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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1959)
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Sunday. Julv 5, 1959 PAGE 3 B 1 Central Point Mine Victor KFNine Suffers Defeat Klamath Falls Swim Group Slates Four-Way Test July 18 The Klamath Falls swimming I learn, 35 strong, opens (he sum mer season Saturday, July 18, when they play the role ot the host to four other teams in a meet CENTRAL POINT - The Klam-1 scheduled to be held at the Klam ath Tails American Legion base- ath Kalis Municipal Pool, ball team (ell off the top of the; The local group, under the eoach District 4 league standings when ine of Dick Hicks, takes on swim- Central Point dealt them a 4-3 de-iming teams from Lakeview, Chilo feat in Medford Friday night. jquin. Medford and Malin, begin- rne toss, ine second in a row,ning at 8 o'clock in the morning lor the KF squad.' came in the-The meet will get an early start last oi tne seventh innmg off a pair of CP hits, a hit batter, and a fielder's choice. Nailed for the defeat was Klam ath Falls chucker John Webb. Webb gave up only four hits, walked two men and struckout three over the seven innings. The winner, Bill Anhorn, relieved John Anhorn In the fourth canto. Between the two Central Point pitchers the KF club picked up four singles, five strikeouts and six walks. Klamath batters who collected hits were Blake Griggs, who worked in leftfield, catcher Dave Saks, second baseman Smiley Her- 'reraand shortstop Steve Binney. Central Pointers credited with safeties were shortstop Hartley Dickerson, first sacker Steve Har ris, second baseman Brad Get- ling and centerfielder Jerry Hauck Gelling led off the winning in- fling with a single, was followed by Hauck who was hit by the pitcher and then both scored when Dickerson rapped a clean single. The Klamathites overcame a first-inning one-run deficit to score a pair of markers ill the fourth frame when Bob Yunck laid down a bunt after Griggs had walked and Depew singled. A pair of stol en bases made the most of Yunck's effort. A pair of Klamath miscues In the fifth stanza allowed the Cra terians to even the count, two-all. Klamath Falls picked up one tally In the top of the seventh when Don Willey walked, stole a base then ' scored off a scarifice by shortstop Steve Binney. in order that the regular swim day may get underway at 1 p.m. Saturday, July 23, the Klamath squad will hold an invitational ABIl RBI 0 1 KLAMATH FALLS (Si Hpri-fra, 2b GrlSla. It Dppew. cf 6aka, 0 Yunck, r! Klr. Sb Willey. 3b Webb, p Binney, at PaxWn, lb Grendel, lb Tolala CENTRAL romt J AB B H RBI 1 3 1 3 0 0 II 3 0 0 1 3 0 2 0 1 0 a o Dtckerion, aa Dollar, 3b Harm, lb B. Anhorn. If, p ' Jaekaon, rt Allen, c GelllnK, 3b ' Hauck, cf J. Anhorn Tolala E Saka. Webb! Btnney. 3 3 10 3 0 1 3 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 3 1 1 3 3 1 3 0 0 I 4 Harrij, Boxing Picture Clearing By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sugar Ray Robinson was on the outside looking in, world heavy, weight champion Ingemar Johans son was winging his way home to Sweden for a hero's welcome and ol' Archie Moore was resting his aching feet Saturday. Robinson, at least temporarily, will have to take a back seat to Gene Fullmer and Carmen Ba silio. They meet in the San Fran cisco Cow Palace on Aug. 28 and the winner will be recognized as the world middleweight champion by the National Boxing Assn. After 90 days, the winner might take on Robinson, still recognized as the litleholder by the New York State Athletic Commission. The NBA ruled that Robinson had forfeited his crown through idleness.. Johansson and his entourage left Idlewild Airport Friday night for Sweden after resting almost week in Florida. A crowd of about 53,000 ot his Goteborg home folks were eager ly awaiting him at the city's big outdoor stadium. Plans were to fly Ingemar into town by helicopter. As for the 43-year-old Moore, there's a bone bruise in the heel of his left foot which caused him to put off the July 15 defense of his world light heavyweight title with Yvonne Durelle in Montreal until July 29. "I never asked for a postpone ment before in more than 20 years of fighting," proclaimed Archie. "But this is a most important fight J for me. I don't want to short o I change the customers and I want to protect my championship. Moore came up from four knockdowns to stop Durelle In the 11th round in their first meeting in Montreal last Dec. 10. . meet with state-wide entrants at the local pool. Invitations have been sent to about 10 other swim clubs throughout the state. Klamath's team is included in one of four districts which the slate is divided into. Other mem bers of the district with Klamath are Lakeview, Grants Pass, Med ford and Ashland. The meets are divided into five age groups the novice, midget, intermediates, junior and senior divisions with ages ranging from 8 to 17. The local team, which began this summer with 52 hopefuls has only 13 members returning from last year's squad. Hicks, who is the adviser for the team aside from being the coach, is being assisted by JoAnn Geiss and Carolyn Garrison. Ella Redkey. pool manager, stat ed that the sole purpose of the state-wide swimming program is to give the children as much ex perience as possible." Officers elected, by the local club earlier this year are Jay Cox, president, Dale Cummin, vice pres ident, John Hees, secretary-treasurer, Sue Parisotlo, reporter and Ina Arrington, associate reporter. TME OUT HI Jk -'fTTRq tstt.Ll UAi.ri A NCAA Looking Arizona On Pan Recruiting Rhubarb Looms At Tempo TEMPE, Ariz. (CPU The Na- mitted to the NCAA tional Collegiate Athletic Associa- Committee. tion provided the holiday fireworks Smith denied the university today for Arizona State University promised and provided financial with a request that the school an-1 assistance to prospective student swer charges of athletic recruiting! athletes, contrary to Border Con violations, ference and NCAA regulations. He Clyde Smith, athletic director acknowledged violation of regula credited with helping lead Ari zona State out of a serious re cruiting crisis several years ago, said a complete report concerning all three charges would be sub- "Don't expect much from me on close plays at the plate . . . dust irritates my sinuses!" Al'SSIE WELTER WINS SYDNEY. Australia (UPl) George Barnes, British Empire welterweight champion from Aus tralia, outpointed Mike Leahy of Ireland in a 12-roimd bout at Fes tival Hall Friday night. The deci sion was booed by spectators who thought Leahy earned a draw with a late rally. FIRST BALL CLUB The first organized professional baseball club was the Cincinnati Red Stockings, formed In 18159 ac cording to Encyclopedia Britanni-ca. Anhom: SB Grl(f. Kimr. Wilier: HBP Hauck by Grigs: B Griggs t. B. Anhorn 3: SAC - Binney, SO Grlgga 3, Anhorn 5; Winner Anhorn: Loser Origgs. Player Credits US Experience MU1RFILED, Scotland (API South African Gary Player, the youngest golfer to win the British Open championship in 91 years, Saturday gave a lot of credit for his success to experience gained In the United States. I "1 played there for the last three years," the 23-year-old Play er said, "and competing on the United States circuit has taught Die a lot. ) "It has given me a better temperament for big time golf. And it has also improved my wing." I Player won the British Open Friday over the Muirfiled links With a 72 - hole total of 75-71-70-68 i-24. That was two strokes bet ter than Fred Bullock, 40-year-old little known English professional and Flory Van Donck, 47-year-old Belgian. , slew Manager Seeks Hustle 1 BALTIMORE (AP) - Bill Jur ies, an aggressive shortstop in he National League for 17 sea- Ions, says he'll expect the same lind of play from the Boston Red Sox when he takes over as mana ger Saturday. "We'll do the best we can and we'll hustle like hell," Jurges said bf the slumping Red Sox who are Inired m the American League fcellar. UMi games off the lead. ("Boston's not an eighth-place team and they're not going to ,be." j The 51-year-old Jurges, a coach J with the Washington Senators .since 1956, was hired Friday to replace the ousted Mike Higgins. The Sox had a 31-42 record under Higgins. Higgins was in his fifth season as manager. His teams twice im Ished third and fourth on Pat McMurtry Meets At ley SEATTLE (AP) Tacoma heavyweight Pat McMurtry, an swering the opening gong for, the second time in his current come back try, will meet Earl Atley of Philadelphia July 21 in Seattle. Atley. 195 pounds, stopped Ter ry Lewis In the first of a sched uled 10 rounds in Spokane last month. McMurtry belted out victory over Garvin Sawyer in Portland recently In his first comeback outing. The Tacoman was a highly rated heavy until he met his match in Nino Valdez at Madison Square Garden last December, Matchmaker Mike Connelly said Saturday he plans to feature Mike McMurtry, Pat's brother, in his pro debut in one of the pre liminaries. The younger McMur try boxed for Idaho State uwege for four years. No opponent has been lined up yet. Others for whom Connelly said he is seeking opponents are Jim McCarter, former University of Washington football player arid national amateur heavyweight champion; Floyd Joiner, Arizona heavyweight, and Johnny Riggins of Detroit. Chattanooga Eyes Bribery NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Two Chattanooga baseball players, one of them the club's all-time home run leader, were suspended indef initely Friday on charges they failed to report a bribery attempt. Charles Hurth, president of the Southern Assn., said the action against slugger Jess Levan and Waldo Gonzalez was the first tak en on such charges In the 74-year history of the league, Levan, a first baseman, and Gonzalez, a shortstop, could not be reached for comment, Hurth would not elaborate on the charges except to say the two men had been approached by gamblers, whom he did not iden- two.tify, and asked to "tip oft the op- i iibm nn what nitfha were hpr occasions. - r General Manager Bucky Harris 1 coming. declined to disclose the lengin oi contract or the salary, Jurges managed In the minor leagues In 1950 and 1953. He did say there Is no evidence thus far that either had accepted any money. Investigation to too tinue, he said, Betsy Rawls SmilesAtWin FRENCH LICK, Ind. (AP) "The best game I've ever played so far,"- was the way Betsy Rawls described Friday's 6-under-par, 68. The record-setting score shot her into first place at the halfway mark of the Ladies Professional Golf Assn. championship here. The 31-year-old Spartanburg. S.C., veteran and six others who bettered par over the rugged Sheridan Country Club course set out Saturday to prove their scores were no flukes. The final 18-hoIe round will be played Sunday. Infractions I tions against providing free trans portation to prospective student athletes for the purpose of enroll ment and providing excessive en tertainment to prospective ath letes. "AH evidence and circumstan ces point to the fart there was tation. meals and one night's lodg ing at Grand Canyon was author ized by him through regular busi ness procedures at -the school. The top athletic official at Ari zona State said he received a let ter of inquiry specifically covering the three charges from the NCAA. Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Atlantic City, N.J. Len Mat thews, 1.14, Philadelphia, out pointed Johnny Gonsalves, 136'!, Oakland, Calif., 10. Cincinnati Ezzard Charles, 204, Cincinnati, stopped Dave Ashley, 261, Lockhart, Ohio, 7. Los Angeles ' Art Aragon, H2'i, Los Angeles, outpointed Pat Lowry, 150,' Tcdo, Ohio, 10. El Paso, Tex. Alfredo Zuany, 194, Juarez, Mexico, outpointed Donnie Fleeman, 179. Dallas, 10. Stockton, Calif. Nacho Esca lanle, 117, Mexico City, outpoint ed Dommy Ursua, 117, Stockton, 10. Manila Bert (Nursery Kid) Somqdlo, 134'., Philippines, stopped Somkiat Lugmatulee, 135, Thailand, 4. Melbourne, Australia Alf O'Sul livan, 1-12 ' "misinterpretation of the rules" on entertainment rid transporta tion. Smith said money for transpor- no attempt to circumvent the reg-jlle said he had reported violation illations." said Sniilh. He said heof by-lawi of the NCAA code to accepted full responsibility foritne collegiate sports policing or- Frick Announces All-Star Umpires NEW YORK UPD - Commis.; sioner Ford Frick Saturday an nounced the umpires for Tues day's All-Star at Pittsburgh, with Al Barlick of the National League opening behind the plate. Joe Paparella of the American League will open at first base, Augie Donatclle (NL) at second and Ed Runge (AL) at third. The foul line umpires will be Shag Crawford (NL) and John Rice (AL). After four and a half innings Barlick and Paparella will switch Melbourne, stopped positions and so will Donatelli ganization .last September. Arizona State was placed on probation by the NCAA in 1953, . a year after disclosure of recruit ing irregularities that led to a shakeup of the school's athletic organization. Smith, former Indi ana coach, was named head foot ball coach in 1952 and Dr. Donald Van Petten was chosen as interim athletic director. . - - The school returned to the good graces of the NCAA within a year and' continued an ambitious ath letic program that Smith, who suc ceeded Van Petten in 1955, believed could be carried out with in the framework of the NCAA. Ronnie Rush, 138i. Trinidad, 10. 1 and Runge. Charlie Read SADDLERY 623 Klamath Ave. Will Be Closed For Vacation July 4 Until July 20 ITJB.1PWsV3JHHU1!1 THE CHEVY SHOW OP AUTOMOTIVE ADVANCEMENT 0 O see this dramatic cutaway that shows Chevy's features in action! lllfl Safety-Master air-cooled brake display a truck al the pull of a lever and fascination for everyone Here's the show that creates excitement wherever it goes Chev rolet Teaturama, the Chevy Show of Automotive Advancement, In the brand-new 1959 production of Featurama, you'll see Chevy's new features perform right before your eya in a group of fas cinating animated exhibits. You even operate some exhibits yourself. It's a world of fun and education for the whole family, so tell all your friends about it, and plan now to attend. SEE IT AT 410 South 6th -- July 6 thru July 11 DUGAN & AAEST TRADE BEST
