HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore
Mnnrlav. .Tulv 20.
PAGE NINE
Klamath Falls Legion Team
Ends Season With 2 Victories
AMERICAN LEGION ry in Ihe second game, going all
Final Standing! Ilie innings.
W I. Pel. Griggs fanned nine and walked
Jledford 7 1 .875 (our in the first test while Beb-
Jvlamath Falls 8 2 .750 her fanned none, walked four and
Central Point 5 3 .625 1 gave up six hits in the second.
Grants Pass 2 8 .2Sill Coacji Bill Askwith's Studs found
Lakeview 0 8 .000, themselves settling for third place
Saturday Results
Bedford 14. Lakeview 12
Sunday Results
Klamath Falls 13-4. Central Point
3-3
The Klamath Falls American Le
gion baseball team put a golden
jipper on the 1959 league season
with a pair ol triumphs over the
Central Point Cheney Studs at
Gem Stadium Sunday afternoon.
The KF squad, despite the fact
that they had been unable to prac
tice for a week, had little trouble
in unleashing a 10-hit barrage fea
turing a deep-center homerun off
the bat of Rich Depew for a 13-3
victory over the Studs in the first
game. They came back in the
second test, the non-counter, with
s come-from-behind 4-3 win.
Pitcher Blake Griggs, who dis
pensed a four-hitter to win the
first game for KF, was the big
gun in the second test with a time
ly single and a double that ac
counted for the necessary Klamath
Falls four runs.
Depew, the KF centerficlder,
smashed one of the longest blows
ever to land inside the park to
inspire a five-run sixth inning for
the winners in the first game. His
blow scored Don Willey, left field,
ahead of him. Willey collected a
triple and single in three trips.
Griggs, immediately following
Pepew in the sixth, came close to
duplicating the four-master with a
resounding three - bagger of his
own.
KF second-sacker, Bob Yunck,
got the other extra-base blow, a
two-run double in the third, plus a
tingle in the sixth.
Both of the day's losses were
charged to Cheney's Bill Anhorn
Anhorn, who was relieved in. the
first game by cousin, Jeff, came
hack to the mound in the fourth in
ring of the second game, just in
time to give up the winning run.
Gary Bebher collected the victo-
. I
ii i
31
Lav:; -
RICH DEPEW
k j I. i I I t
... Mignry DiaT
in the league standings behind sec
ond-place Klamath Falls by virtue
of their losses..
Medford wrapped up the cham
pionship, 7-1, with a 14-12 win over
Lakeview Saturday alternoon.
In the second game Dave Saks,
catcher in the first game, started
in center field then moved into
second base as coach Hi Hatfield
shitted his lineup completely, thus
allowing nearly every player on
his roster a chance to play on the
last day of the season. Saks poled
two for four.
Other Klamath Falls players to
collect hits in the two-game stand
wVre Bebber, Estin Kiger and Don
Gresdel. The Klamath Falls nine
played errorless ball in the first
game but Bebber was charged with
a miscue in the second game when
he bobbled a bunt.
The only Central Pointer to get
more than one hit per game was
second baseman Larry Johnson
The longest Cheney blow was
rightfielder Dave Jackson's first
game double.
The boxscore:
S2!J?J3SKm Dunsnwir Merchants Wallop
POET Rbs In Nor-Cal League Tilt
WAYNE SCOTT. Snorts Editor , W
United Press International
National League
W. L. Pet. GB
Sun Francisco
Los Angeles
Milwaukee
Pittsburgh
Chicago
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
52 39
51 43
46 41
48 43
45 45
44 46
First Simi
rOINT II) AH R H BBI
.571
.543 2'2
.529 4
.527 4
,50fl fiVi
.489 7Vi
CKNTRA
Dickerson, w, p
Doster, 3b
Harrli, lb
B. Anhnrn. p, If
Gettlinf, 2b
Jackson, rf
Allen, e
Hauck. cf
J. Anhorn. If
John Anhorn, p
Johnson, ss
TOTALS
KI.AMATH FALLS (1.1)
WHIM'. If
Depew, cf
Griggs, p
Saks, c
Yunrk. 2h
Kiger. 3b
Binney. it
Gresdel. lb
Adklns, rf
Head, rf
Braves Lose Again,
Yanks Bounce Back
NORTHERS' CALIFORNIA .two of them doubles in five trips
l.EAf.lE in Ihe plate. Cartwright was
W I. Pet. awarded three RBIs. The No. 2
Yreka 8 2 .750! Merchant baseman was leftfielder
Weed 4 4 ,J ). Ayotti who also got a double,
Mount Shasta 4 4 a single and an RBI m four trips.
Scott Vallev 4 4 ,500 All Star Jess Fidler added 2 for 5.
o
3 1 1
4 11 0
3 0 1 1
3 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
2 0 1 O
2 0 0 0
10 0 0
10 0 0
10 0 0
I I 1
An R n RBf
3 3 2 1
2 2 1 2
3 2 2
2 1
4 1 2
3 1 1
4 1 0
3 0 1
2 1 0
10 0
II
Iff IS 1(1
R H
010 020 0 3 6 5
104 123 X 13 10
Doster, Harris.
40 50 .444 ll'A
35 54 .393 16
US Team .
Conquers
Russians
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) The
greatest all-around athlete in the
world Is a Russian, but the Unit
ed States, still is the world's
greatest track and field power.
A 127-108 triumph over Russia Ncw Vork 6 chicag0 4, 2nd
Sunday's Results
Los Angeles 8 Phila. 4, 1st
Phila. 3 Los Angeles 2, 2nd, called
after 5'j innings, rain ,
Pittsburgh 3 San Fran. 2, 1st
San Fran, at Pittsburgh, 2nd post
poned, curfew
St. Louis 9 Milwaukee 5
Cincinnati at Chicago, 2 games,
postponed, rain
TOTALS
Central Point
Klamath rails
E Dlckenon
Anhorn: 2B Jackson. Yunck. 3BWI1
i. Griggs: HR Depew: SB winey
Griggs. Yunck: SAC Doster, Hauck
Depew: BB B. Anhorn 5. Griggs 4:
SO B. Anhorn 4. J. Anhorn: Griggs
9: WP Griggs, J. Anhorn: PB At
len: Winner Griggs: looser B. An
horn; Umpires Taylor, Knudsen.
Serena Game
R H F
Central Point 020 013 (I 3
Klamath Tails 000 314 9 1
Samples. B. Anhnrn 4i and Jen
Anhorn; Bebber and Webb. Winner
Bebber; Loser B. Anhorn.
Cleveland
Chicago
Baltimore
New York .
Washington
Detroit
Kansas City
Boston
American League
W. L. Pet. GB
50 38 .568
51 39 .567 ...
48 43 .527 Vk
46 45 .505 5Vi
43 47 ,478 8
43 50 .462 9'4
40 49 .449 lO'i
40 50 .444 11
Sunday's Results
New York 6 Chicago 2, 1st
in the two-day track meet here
Saturday and Sunday served to
re-emphasize American suprem
acy in the sport and tab the
Yanks as heavier favorites than
ever to win track honors at the
Pan - American Games in Chi
cago, Aug. 27-Sept. 7, and the
iswi Olympics in Jtume.
But, right now at least, dark-
haired Vasily Kuznetsov, the So
viet strong man, is the No. 1
track star in the world.
Only a drenching thunderstorm
that hampered the last three
events kept Kuznetsov from
breaking his own world record in
the decathlon event Sunday. The
Russian ace was 74 points ahead
of his own record pace going in
to those three events, but then
finished seven points shy of the
mark with 8,350 points.
"The weather prevented it,
said Gabrial Korobkov, coach of
the Soviet squad. "He will do
R-iter the next time.
The top U.S. rival to Kuznet-
n.r .aph, n. tt.ftr M rOOrd nn (IFl
Rafer Johnson of Kingbury, Calif
missed this meet because of in
juries in an auto accident. But
Kuznetsov looked Sunday as if he
would have beaten even a healthy
Johnson.
As expected, the Russian wom
en scored a 67 - 40 triumph in
their meet against the best U.S.
girl athletes.
Final figures on this years
meet and last year's were strik
ingly similar both limes U.S.
men won 14 of 22 events. Rus
sian women won of 10 events at
Moscow, eight here.
The surprises were about cven
lv divided the defeat of Ameri
can Olympic hammer throw
champion Harold Connolly by
Russia c Vasilv Rudenkov, the
surnrise second place in" the hop
step, and jump by Ira Davis of
Philadelphi
Record honors also were even
ly divided Parry O'Brien of Los
Angeles eclipsed the world shot
put record with a heave oi bj
feet, 24 inches; Russia's Tamara
Press bettered the women's shot
put mark with a toss of 55 feet,
6'4 inches. Neither mark proba
bly ever will be recognized as a
world record they were better
than the listed world marks but
rot as eood as previous perform
ances by O'Brien and Miss Press
hich still are awaiting official
recognition,
Ky Ebrighr. University of .Cali
fornia crews won 8-oared Olympic
racei In 1928. 1M and 1948.
Washington 7 Kan. City 0. 1st
Kan. City 6 Wash. 5, 2nd 10 inns
Boston 6 Cleveland 5, 1st
Cleveland 5 Boston 3, 2nd
Baltimore 2 Detroit 1
Pacific Coast League
W. L. Pel. GB
Sacramento 52 45 .536
Vancouver 52 45 .536
Portland 48 45 .516 2
Salt Lake 50 47 .515 2
Phoenix .49 49 .500 314
Spokane 48 51 .485 5
San Diego 46 53 .465 7
Seattle 44 54 .449 8V4
Sunday's Result!
Spokane Portland 6 (1st game
Portland 6 Spokane 2 (2nd game)
Vancouver 8 Seattle 4
Sacramento 3 Salt Lake 0
Phoenix 9 San Diego 7
Ol' Arch
Demands
Apology
MONTREAL (UPI) Archie
Moore, equally at home throwing
a left hook or a sharp barb, to
day demanded that New York
trainer Charlie Goldman "make
a public apology for calling me
a bum."
The world light heavyweight
relerred to remarks Goldman
made recently while predicting
what his current protege, Canadian
challenger Yvon Durelle, would do
lo Moore when the two meet in a
title rematch at the Montreal For
um July 29. Goldman allegedly
called Moore a bum in recalling
how "we (Goldman and his former
pupil Rocky Marciano) beat the
bum.
"I have no fault to find with
him reminding me that I lost the
fight but I demand that he make
a public apology when he calls
me a bum," said Moore.
"I know that a lot of the New
York fight people call everybody
a bum but I'm not from New
York," he added.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
It is just like old times for the
Dodgers. Duke Snider and Gil
Hodges are hitting home runs.
Clem Labine is winning In relief.
And an important series with
the Giants is coming up next.
The old rivalry that flourished in
Brooklyn and New York seems to
have lost little of Its vigor trans
planted 3,000 miles west in Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
The Giants' National League
lead measured 2'i games with the
second place Dodgers coming to
town Monday for a two-game ser
ies.
Pittsburgh shaved the Giants'
lead a half game Sunday when
Bill Virdon'a eighth-inning home
run beat the pace setters 3-2 in
the first game of a scheduled dou
bleheader. The second game went
only two innings belore it was
postponed because of the Sunday
curlew.
Just when you get ready to count
the Y'ankees out, they pop right
back into the thick of the Ameri
can League fight.
A week ago, after losing an en
tire 5-game series in Boston, they
were dead. On Friday morning
they were very much alive with
a series sweep over Cleveland.
The magic of Early Wynn and
Bob Shaw gave Chicago the first
two games of an imporlant week
end series. Once again they were
ready to hang the crepe on Casey
Stengel's office door.
But the Yanks knocked the lid
off the coffin Sunday by sweep
ing" two from Chicago. The ex
plosion knocked the White Sox out
of first place. The Cleveland In
dians, who had been eased out of
the lead by the Yanks, regained
control" by .001 percentage. New
York is 5Vi back.
This should teach people a les
son. From the looks of things at
this stage, nobody is going to
romp off with this American
League pennant until late Septem
ber, Each club has a vital weak
ness.
NY 6-6, ChiSox 2-2
Stengel found help from unex
pected sources in his Sunday
sweep, ending a streak of eight
straight Sunday defeats dating
back to June 7. In the first game
it was 43-year-old Enos Slaughter,
oldest active player' in the majors,
hitting a pair of two-run homers
in a 6-2 victory for Whitey Ford.
In the second it was Eli Grba, a
6-2, 200-pound rookie from the
Richmond farm, turning back the
White Sox 6-4. Ryne Duren helped
out both Ford and Grba, but Chi
cago did not score an earned run
all day.
The rain that left them slipping
and sliding around Yankee Stadi
um in the late innings, gummed
up things at Boston. ,
Tribe 5-5, BoSox 6-3
The Red Sox nipped the Indians
in the opener 6-5 on Frank Mai
zone's double with two out and
the bases full in the last of the
ninth. Cleveland grabbed first
place by taking the second 5-3, a
game interrupted and finally
called because of rain as Boston Dunsmuir 3 5 .375
came to hat in the ninth. I Sunday Results
The big man lor the Indians in Dunsmuir 10. Klamath Falls 6
their second came victory was Yreka 5, Weed 3
Tito Franrona who drove in three; Scott Valley 10
while holding the KF squad to
three in the eighth and one m tha
ninth.
The next Northern California
League action Is the annual All
Si ar game which is scheduled for
Weed Sunday. The North and
South All-Star teams are led by
Denny O'Brien and Charley Far-
runs. Al Cicotte, third Cleveland
pitcher, struck out five in three in
nings to earn his second victory.
Gary Geiger of the Sox and Jim
Baxes of Ihe Indians homered in
the first game.
Nats 7-5, KC 0-6
Washington's Camilo Pascual
won his seventh straight 70 by
holding Kansas City to five hits in
the first game but the Athletics
took the second 6-5 in 10 innings
on Hal Smith's home run. Not
even Harmon Killebrew's 32nd
homer and Bob Allison's 25th (his
second of the day) could save the
Senators in the second.
Orioles 2, Tigers 1
Baltimore got three-hit pitching
from Billy O'Dell, who developed
a blister on his pitching hand, and
Billy Loes for a 2-1 decision over
Detroit. It was the Tigers' 14th
defeat in their last 17 games de
spite Charlie Maxwell's 21st hom
er.
Pirates 3, Giants 2
It took 34 hours lo play the
first game at Pittsburgh with
three rain delays' interrupting the
battle between Vern Law and Stu
Miller. "Pittsburgh led 10 after
two innings of the second game
which must be replayed.
Bums 8-2, Phils 4-3
Hodges' 17th homer clinched Ihe
first game for the Dodgers as it
came with Jim Gilliam and Snider
on base. They started strong in
the second game, but the Phils
got to Johnny Podres for three
big runs while Taylor Phillips
pitched effectively in the clutch
es.
Cards 9, Braves 5
Vinegar Bend Mizcll won his
Uth at the. Braves' expense but
had to leave the game after seven
innings because of a pulled back
muscle. Marshall Bridges held Ihe
fort although touched for homers
by Eddie Mathews and Joe Ad
cock in the ninth.
Dunsmuir got off to a first-inning
.1 run bulge, padded it with a pair
in the third, before the Kubs ckcd(rcll. respectively.
The boxscore:
KLAMATH I ALL (t)
MrKenzie, st, c
Kimplon. 2b
Lawrey. cf
Dolan. as.
out a couple in the top of the
Mount Shasta 6i fourth. The Merchants added tal-
I lies in each of the last four frames
DUNSMUIR The Dunsmuir'
Merchants rapped a total of 13
hits, including four extra - base
blows, to whip the Klamath Kubs
10-6 in a Northern California
League baseball game played here
j Sunday afternoon
Other action, saw the league lead
ing Y'reka Indians dump Weed 5-3
while the Scott Valley Stars
crusnea Mourn onasia iu-o. SrRVFTO il'PI) Tali-
The Merchants rolled to their.. , , ... , ,
Doe Hunts
Readily
Accepted
victory behind the 12 strikeout, 11
hit pitching performance of Boh
Molton. The Kubs managed a pair
of two-baggers but couldn't get
their hits bunched efficiently. j
The loss was charged to the
Kubs' Wayne Hironaka, who was
relieved in the eighth frame by
Ed Vegley.
Catcher .Marv Cartwright led the
Merchants, collecting three hits.
Wright Wins
Ohio Tourney
ALLIANCE, Ohio (UPI Blonde
belter Mickey Wright eyed the
$15,500 Mount Prospect Open to
day with prospects of landing two
of the richest tournaments on the
women's summer tour.
Miss Wright, of San Diego, two.
lime Women's Open winner, an
nexed another prize Sunday the
$12,500 Alliance International
women's golf tournament here.
She picked up $2,200 in edging
by one 'stroke Marlcne Bauer
Hagge of Pittsburgh and Murlc
MacKenzic of St. Petersburg
Fla., in the richest stop on the
women's tour to date. The Mount
Prospect meet starting in Illinois
this Thursday makes the two rich
est tournaments of the year
played within two weeks.
Miss Wright's Alliance check
brought lo about $11,000 her bank- J
roll gathered on the tournament ii
trail this summer. It was her J
third tournament victory.
cither-sex deer hunts.
Hunters are accepting doe hunts
more readily. There are not so
many objectors and each year
there are less.
Fred Jones, deer management
chief for the Fish and Game De
partment, said, "public opinion on
doe hunts is not so antagonistic'
Jones spoke on the basis of 15
hearings during the past month
on proposed antlerlcss or either
sex deer hunts this fall.
The hearings were conducted
under a legislative rule that the
Department of Fish and Game
must have approval of county su
pervisors belore calling such
hunts. The public must also agree.
It was Jones' job, as the top
expert in the department, to at
tend ajl the hearings and offer
the department's view as well as
advise hearing officers.
He said he could not be certain
on recommendations finally made
by the hearing officers, but
had concluded there was "not
quite" as much opposition as in
other years.
"In many areas," he said,
"people are accepting the princi
ple of a doe hunt as sound deer
management. This acceptance is
increasing."
Dunson. 3b
Janes, lb
Cohen, If
Whltt. if
Blanchl. 4f
Hironaka. p
Vegley, p
TOTALS
ni'NKMIIIR (10)
Fidler, rf
Simpson, rf
Hlsey, si
Cartwright, e
Malone. .lb
Pratt, lb
Hennlch. 2b
Ayntti. If
Molton, p
Curtis, p
TOTALS
Klamath ralli
Dunsmuir
E Simpson.
Dolan 2,
) BBI
5 11 1
5 0 2 0
a n o o
4 2 2 0
4 2 2 2
4 0 2 1
2 0 0 0
2 0 0 fl
4 12 0
2 0 0 0
.18 11 s
AB R H RBf
3 12 0
SOI 0
3 4 1 0
5 3 3 .1
.1
0 1
0 0
0 0 0
21 10 IS
IHE
one 200 oat sua
302 012 lis 10 13 S
Pratt, AyolV. McKen
Dunson 2: 2B Hisey.
Cartwright 2. Ayotti. McKenile, Dun
aon; BB -Hironaka 3, Vegley; SO
Molton 12. Hironaka T. Vegley 2; Win
ner Molton; Loser Hironaka.
Wheat Officially
Joins Hall Today
COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (UPD
Zack Wheat, one-time southpaw
slugger who still holds six all
time Dodger records, was to be
officially inducted into baseball's
Hall of Fame today in annual
ceremonies at the hall here.
The day's program also includ
ed the annual Hall of Fame ex
hibition game, this year between
the Pittsburgh Pirates and the
Kansas City Athletics.
Wheat, 71, former native of
Hamilton, Mo., who now lives in
Sunrise Beach, Mo., was on hand
for the ceremonies. Baseball
Commissioner Ford Frick and
Hall of Famer Ty Cobb headed
the list of dignitaries who were
to take part in the program.
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222 So. 7th
Records Fall
At Redding
IOC President
Boosts Hopes
PHILADELPHIA UPI) -Chances
of Nationalist China
competing in the I960 summer
Olympic games in Rome were
- k loan,
Jndage. prideM of the lZ, Tate hitting Moore's arms dur.
, REDDING, Calif. (UPI) It's
Moore, who just finished four on to Lansing, Mich., and try-outs
days of secret training behind
what his manager Jack (Doc)
Kearns referred to as "the leath
er curtain," laughed in derision
when asked to comment on other
predictions by Goldman.
The bespectacled little trainer
disclosed recently that Durelle's
new strategy would be to concen-
national Olympic Committee.
Brundagc, of Chicago, said
here Sunday he will "recommend
and support" recognition of the
Nationalist Chinese as Olympic
competitors under the name of
"The Olympic Committee of the
Republic of China.
The statement by Brundage
came as something of a surprise
in snorts circles, for he has
been criticized in various quar
ters ever since May 28 of this
year vhen the IOC voted at its
meeting in Munich to cease rec
ognition, of the Nationalists under
the name "China
The IOC ruled that the Nation
alists do not control sports
throughout China and should re
apply for recognition under a
name indicating they represented
only Formosa.
ng the early rounds to force the
champion to drop his near impreg
nable guard.
"That's been tried before,"
said Moore. "In fact, Marciano
tried it and it didn't work.'
Moore, who got off the floor
four times to knock out Durelle
in the 11th round of their wild
fight last Dec. 10 at the Forum,
obtained a two weeks postpone
ment for the rematch when he
came up with a stone bruise on
his foot. It was widely reported
thai the elder statesman of the
ring was having trouble paring
down but Archie denied it,
PASARELL WINS MATCH
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPD
Charles Pasarell of Puerto Rico
won the singles title in the Ken
tucky State Junior tennis cham
pionships Sunday by defeating
Jerry Cromwell of Long Heacn,
Calif., -3, 6-1. Cromwell and
Rodney Kopp of Honolulu won
tha doubles crown with t-2, (-1
victory over Pasarell and Jorge
de Jesui of Puerto Rico.
Stars Defeat
Seals, 10-6
SCOTT VALLEY The Scott Val
ley Stars collected a 10-8 win over
the visiting Mount Shasta Seals in
a Northern California League con
test here Sunday afternoon.
The winners, behind the pitching
of winner Ron Castro, played er
rorless ball in the field while the
losing Seal nine was charged with
ix miscuea. Pete Stortl, the first
of two Seal hurlers, wat charged
with tht losi.
for the Pan-American Games for
the country's record smashing
feminine mermaids today.
Fresh from conquering the
warm waters of the Lake Redding
Pool in the National A.A.U. Cham
pionships, the girls will move next
to Michigan State' University for
the Pan-Am try-outs on Aug. 8-9
and 11-12.
The star of the four-day meet
here was Chris von Saltza, a 15
year-old platinum blonde from San
Jose. Calif., daughter of a radl
ologist.
The jet-propelled miss captured
three crowns the 110-yard, 220-
yard and 440-yard freestyle
events. She smashed the Ameri
can record in each event.
The mermaids, gathered from
all sections of the country
smashed four world, 11 America
and 14 meet records during the
four days of competition.
There were only 14 events in
swimming so a meet mark was
set in every one and new Amer
ican records were set in all but
four events.
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