PAGE 10 A
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore.
' Thursday. Julv 23. 1339
iPdDMr
WAYNE SCOTT, Sports Editor
Nor-Cal All-Star Test Looms;
Klamath Kub Future Brighter
The outlook brightened in the
. Klamath Kub semi-pro camp today
when manager Irv Whitt learned
that he would be able to use a
quartet of American Legion ball-
. players for the balance of the
. Kuhs' league and exhibition base-
. ball season.
Named to the Kub roster and
cleared by (he American Legion
and coach Hi Hatfield were Legion
naires Blake Griggs, pitcher, Rich
Depew, outfielder, catcher Dave
Saks and utility-man Don Willcy.
' With the exception of Griggs, each
has another season of American
Legion eligibility remaining.
The addition of the four Legion
stars considerably improves the
Kub chances for the remainder ol
the season. They will take up slack
created when the Kuhs lost Mike
Bolan. Bob Lawery, Butch Dollar
and Rube Johnson.
Whitt exclaimed happily, "This
will keep us from having lo fold
after the All-Star game. At the
rule we were going we would
have had a tough time trying In
field enough players for a ball-
game. This move lakes the prcs
". sure off we might even win a
1 few from hore on. Each of these
: boys plays good ball they won't
I have an easy time of it but 1
; know they are capable of giving a
; good account of themselves." '
Said Hatfield, "As long as it
; doesn't hurt the boys' Legion fu
: ttircs and it doesn't I'm happy
that they will be given the chance.
Practice,
Practice
Stars Lot
Long hours and lots of Wd work
have been the lot of the Klamath
Falls, Little League, Inc. All-Star
Team this past week as they
'. sharpen their fielding and batting
: eyes in preparation for the big
: test confronting them this week
end. Saturday at 4 p.m. on the new
- diamond at Mills Little League
Park the KF Stars, Klamath. Falls
first entrant in Little League tour
nament action, tangle with Lake
view in a one game subdistricl
playoff which determines the team
to move on into the district finals
In Portland July 31.
The Saturday tourney was origi
nally scheduled as a three-way af
fair, but Bend, the intended third
party, eliminated itself from the
meet for undisclosed reasons.
Lakeview, old hands at tourney
play, since this Is the third year
of National Association, will field
a unit composed of Johnny Bach,
Ken Blalock, Jerry Cook, Richard
Drinkwater, Billy Duke, Mike Hale,
Ray Harland, Gary . Moss, Bryan
Newcombe, Tom Newcombe, Jeff
Sullivan, Jim Tooke, Greg Tracy
and Mike Wiggins. Lakeview man
ager Is Bob Howard, formerly of
Klamath Falls, and Harold Cook
Is coach.
Manager B. M. Antle's KF nine
Includes Jim Pateke, Tim Bailey,
John Parisotto, Terry Rogers, Tom
Schiff, Steve Young, Larry Barnes,
Dave Johnson, John Hammcrsley,
Dick Bath, Mike Spiker, Randy
Smith, Bob Moss and Jon Crume.
Tom Narramote and Curt Coleman
are listed as alternates.
Assisting Antle are coaches Ver
yl Young and Bob Moore.
Saturday's game will he the ini
tial regular test played, on the
newly constructed Mills Little
League Park. The contest will be
preceded by a brief ceremony led
by Gene Favcll.
Concession stands donated by
Pepsi Cola will be. in operation
at the park. The general public
is invited and additional bleachers
are bring installed to accommo
date the expected crowds. There
is no admission charge.
: McCloud Bowlers
: Set New Record
: McCLOUD A howling team.
; sponsored by the McCloud Fire
; men's Association, reported the
; breaking of the high pin record
; at Shasta Bowling Lanes. The Fire
; men, headed by team captain. Rob
; ert Zanni, rolled 1074 pins in a
tingle game.
; The previous Tuesday night sum
j rner league record was 1072 pins.
' held by the Bigs Sporting Goods
! team. -
The experience will be good for
them and we have a lot of good
ball weather, left."
Although the Kuhs are currently
sharing the Northern California
League basement with Dunsmuir
there are two league games re
maining on the 11)59 calendar. De
pending on how the Kuhs are in
these two tests the possibility exists
that they might yet make the Pres
ident's cup playoff which follows
the close of regular season play.
The top four clubs in the stand
ings are eligible to enter the play
offs. The entire loop hacks off from
league action this weekend as
Weed plays host to the annual
Nor-Cal All-Star game Sunday.
Following the All-Star test Sun
day at 1 p.m. in Weed the Kubs
resume league action on Sunday,
August 2, when they host the Scott
Valley Stars at Klamath Falls.
INC. STATISTICS
a ah R h an
10 s la is
ii .is fi in
S 21 3
10 M 10
8
a ii
pct
K2
.son
.420
..ti:i
..124
.31.1
.3(10
.am
.206
.202
mo
.200
.200
.174
.000
.mm
I .000
.143
.lohnann
Dolan
Rlanrhi
Dollar
Dunaon
Llndrrman
Vrglpy
Whllt
Kflly
Klmpton
MrKenzi
Lawery
Jana
Owlnga
Hlronaka
Cohen
Gnnzalfta
Olhrri
TOTALS 10 ; OS I0H AS .310
E Dollar 10. Dexter 4. Klmptnn 4.
Dolan 4, Dunaon 4. Whllt .1, Owlnga
.1. McKenzle 3, Johnaon 2, Lawery 2,
Wnrleln 2. Llnderman. Hlronaka, Kel
ly! 2B Llnderman 3. Johnaon 3, Whitt
2. Dunaon 2, Dolan. Kelly, Dollar.
Owlnga, Lawery. McKenzle, Blanch!;
Vegley; HB Dollar 2, Wnrleln, Kelly
Whitt, Jnnea, Dolan, Dunaon: HH
Whitt: HBP Owlnga, Lawery, Wnr
leln, uexler, uolan, Klmpton; SAC
Vesiey 2, Llnderman, Klmptnn, John
aon, Janea, Dunaon; SB Dolan, Wnr
leln, Dollar, Johnaon, Hlrnnaka, Kttnp
lon, McKenzle; DPt-Janez to Dunaon,
Dexter to Owlnga to Dunaon, Dollar
lo Owlnga lo Dunaon. Dollar to Klmp
ton, Dollar lo Klmpton tn Dunaon.
I'lTl.HIMi HTATISTII H
IP H F.R P.R SO W L
Vegley 27 1-3 33 14 1 30 2 2
Lawery 21 1-3 25 14 12 IS 1 1
Blanch! 1-3 I 4 S 1 0 0
Dolan 0 B 7 1 11 0 1
Janea 1-3 S 5 0 1
Hlronaka 10 2-3 24 11 14 IS 0 2
TOTALS
DO IM 01 SO 3 7
Twinbill Set
Baseball fans have an ideal op
portunity to get a good close up
look at Klamath Falls hopes for a
Hahe Ruth World championship to
night when both the American and
National League All-Stars parade
In a dniiblrheuder to he played at
Gem Stadium beginning at 6:30
p.m.
Roth teams, who enter the dis
trict BR tournament here Tues
day, will meet the powerful Amer
ican Legion nine In tonight's ac
tion, The American Leaguers are
set for the first game, a five In
ning affair, followed by the Na
tional League and the Legion In
the second, also five frames.
American League coach John
Paxton will plrk his squad from
Sherm Allen, Rod Spnrlin, Hank
Herrera, Rill Murray. Gary Pali
ke, Marv F.dwards, John Crawley,
Dave Spencer, John Crumrine,
Mike Tacrlilnl, Chuck Phillips, Ed
Cuse, Sylvan Crume, Dave Slip-
plrh, Kent Hunsaker, Rill Kent
nitier, Jay Paxton and Ted
Crutrhflrld.
National boss, Willie Dunsier,
will use Denny Coleman, Marv Da
vis, Larry Blnney, Doug Floyd,
John Lawsan, Frrd Gunton, Dick
Carlrton. Sam Walker, Ed Parnell,
Larry Chance, Dave Sherman, Jim
Puter, Lyle Phelps, Jim Lancaster
and Ron Simpson.
Legion coach Hi Hatfield will
attempt lo get as many or his
complrte roster Into the game as
possihle.
Stadium gales will open at 5:30
p.m. Admission charges are 23
rents for adults and 10 cents for
rhildren.
Regular play is wrapped up August
9 when the Kubs trek to Mount
Shasta for a contest with the Seals.
Whitt, first baseman Dean Dun
son, pitcher-outfielder Mike Dolan,
outfielder Floyd Linderman, in
fielder .Mike McKenzie and pitch
er Ed Vegley will all make the
trip to Weed for the North-South
game. Whitt will serve as coach
for the South squad which is man
aged by Charley Farrell.
The North squad will be man
aged by Yreka's Denny O'Brien
and coached by Weed's Jim Fruz-
za.
The South complement includes
players from Klamath Falls,
Mount Shasta and Dunsmuir while
the Northern contingent is made
up of Yrcka, Weed and Scott Val
ley. The game is one of the high
lights of the Nor-Cal season, rank
ing second only to the President
Cup playoffs in importance and
color. '
The additions tn the Kub lineup
bring batting averages , ranging
from Rich Depew's .2fi3, the low
est, to Griggs' .441, the highest.
Griggs also boasts a 7-won, 3-lost
American Legion pitching record.
Kub averages show seven play
ers, three of which may be en
tirely inactive for the balance of
the season, ranged above the .300
mark. John Bianchi leads the oth
er three with a .429 mark while
Dean Dunsnn and Floyd Linderman
are next with .324 and .313 respec
tively. '
Metiers,
Teamster
'9' Win
Metier Brothers virtually
wrapped up the South Suburban
Little League championship Wed
nesday night at Kingsley Field by
breaking an 8-3 deadlock to hand
second place Kingsley "Field a 13-9
defeat. In the other ieague contest
at Capehart Field, Teamster 911
won their fourth game of the sea
son with a 5-3 triumph over third
place DARCO.
The league champs scored five
runs in the sixth inning to break
the tie with Kingsley, who had ral
lied for six tallies of their own in
the hottom of the fifth frame
Catcher Gene Pahl's three-run
homer highlighted the big sixth
stanza. Teammate Don McGinnis
drove in five of the first six MB
markers with a solo homer in the
second inning followed by a bases
loaded blast in the third.
Metler's Clarence Nealy added
a single and a double to his team's
attack while pitching the win,
striking out in and walking three.
Kingsby's Jon Reidon struck out
four and walked three in being
charged with the loss. Jim Hill
rapped three singles and a double
and David Brand another two-bagger
to lead the losers at the plate.
Lyle Haney held the DARCO
nine to but five hits while team
mate Bob Middleton inspired a
Teamsters' eight-hit attack with a
third inning b'ases-empty homer.
The balance of the Teamster hits
were singles. Haney went the full
distance for Ihe win.
Doug Coddington, Bob Buck and
Chuck Barlow rapped singles and
Doran McBride was awarded a
walk in Ihe DARCO big third, ac
counting for all three runs.
The linescores:
R H E
Metier Rros. 01S 02513 12 2
Kingsley Field 000 2fil 9 12 1
Nealy and Pahl; Reidon and Sut
ton. R H E
DARCO 003 0003 5 2
Teamsters 203 OOx 5 8 4
Verdui and Jones.: Haney and
Rusth.
MY Trips flndians;
W
ins
United Press International
One swing of Bobby Avila's
Hat and Fred Haney can feel the
Milwaukee Braves' second base
woes are behind them.
Acquired from the Boston Red
Sox only 24 hours earlier, the ex
American League batting cham
pion pulled the Braves out of
their seven-game losing streak
Wednesday night with a two-run
njnth-mning homer that produced
a 5-4 victory over the Cincinnati
Reds.
The San Francisco Giants, mean
while, increased their NL lead to
' games with a 8-1 victory over
Ihe St. Louis Cardinals while the
second-place Los Angeles Dodgers
bowed lo the Chicago Cubs, 7-2.
The Philadelphia Phillies crushed
the Pittsburgh Pirates, 11-4, in
the other game.
The Chicago White Sox took
over first place in the American
League by one game when they
shaded the Boston Red Sox, 5-4.
and the New York Yanfees
TEEING OFF
Klamath Falls lady golfers swing
into the fourth round of Centennial
Trophy play on the Reames Golf
and Country Club course Friday,
July 24.
Pairings are as follows:
ID-HOLE
Tee No. 1
8:15 J. Smith, F. Mosbar. L.
Nerseth. 8:20 M. Good, M. Drew.
H. Wells. 8:25 D. Swanson, P.
Drew, V. Zamsky. 8:30 C. Grove,
M, Merryman, P. Pernell. 8:35
V. Anderson, M. Raymond, L.
Starbuck. 8:40 F. Anderson, M.
Schuss, L. Maskell. 8:45 P. Coul
son, A. Beane, E. Dakin. '
9-HOLE
Tee No. 1
8:50 E. Ashley, E. Robinson, P.
Gorkey. 8:55 E. Humble, M. Gra
ham, J. Puckett. 9:00 M. Hooper,
B. Hiatt, I. Fleck. 9:05 G. Bros-
terhous, W. Marvin, W, Wiley.
9:10 N. Kandra, R. Hatton, R.
Cook.
Tee No. 8
8:15 C. Stonecypher, C. Peyton,
C. Ellis. 8:20-M. Larkin, M. Mer
ryman, F. 'Soran. 8:25 S. Soran,
L. Fisk, J, Bingham, H. Rajnus.
Lakeview Devils
To Host Beatty
new fiNE UKafcK. Hooked in
a tie for second place in the stand
ings with the Beatty Broncs, the
Lakeview Red Devils figure to
snap the deadlock when they host
the Broncs in Lakeview Sunday.
In event of forfeit by Beatty,
the game will feature Lakeview
and Ihe Merrill nine in the playoff
for the title.
downed Ihe Cleveland Indians.
8-5. The Detroit Tigers beat the
Washington Senators, 6-2, and the
Kansas City A s downed the Bal
timore Orioles, 6-3.
Giants 6, Cards 1
Mike McCormick pitched a six-
hitter for the Giants, who snapped
a three-game losing streak with
a nine-hit attack that included a
run-scoring single and a homer
by Willie Kirkland.
Braves 5, Reds 4
The win, the Braves first since
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
American League
W. L. Pct. GB
Chicago 53 39 .576
Cleveland 51 39 .567 1
Baltimore 48 45 .516 5"i
New York 47 46 .505 64
Detroit 45 50 .474 9Vj
Washington 43 49 .467 10
Kansas City 42 49 .4(52 M'i
Boston 40 52 .435 13
Wednesday Results
New York 8, Cleveland 5
Detroit 6, Washington 2
Chicago 5, Boston 4
Kansas City 6, Baltimore 3
National league
W. L. Pct. GB
San Francisco .. 53 41 .564
Los Angeles 53 44 .546 1'4
Milwaukee 47 42 .528 3Vi
Pittsburgh 49 45 .521 4
BALLFARE
EXHIBITION
Gem Stadium
6:30 American Legion vs. Nation
al League All-Stars
8:15 American Legion vs. Ameri
can League All-Stars
MEN'S SOFTBALL
At Conger Field
6:45 Hal's Sport Shop vs. Kings-
ley Field Field No. 1
3:30 Elbo Benders vs. Moulding
craft Field No. 2 k
SS MINOR LEAGUE
Washburn Field
5:30 Klamath Lockers vs. Special
ized Service Field No. 1
5:30 Dunn's Heating Oil vs. Kilo
watts No. 2 Field No. 2
30 Klamath Stockman's vs. Rob
erts Hardware Field No. 3
5:30 Kilowatts No. 1 vs. Kingsley
Fire Dept. Field No. 4 .
5:30 Soran's Poultry vs. Pacific
Supply Coop Field No. 5 .
5:30 Western Oil and Burner vs.
Safeway South Sixth Field
No. 6
BANTAM LEAGUE
Klwanis Park '
6:30 Easlside Cubs vs. Fran's
. Food Field No. 1
6:30 Hart Construction vs. Cub
Pack No, 3 Field No. 3
Chicago
St.. Lou is
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
.505
.464
.446
.402
5'i
74
11
15
Wednesday Result!
Philadelphia 11.' Pittsburgh 4
Milwaukee 5, Cincinnati 4
Chicago 7, Los Angeles 2
San Francisco 6, St. Louis 1
Paclfie Coast League
W L Pel. GB
Sacramento 53 45 .541
Vancouver 52 46 .531 1
Portland 49 45 .521 1
Salt Lake Cfty 51 47 .520 2
Phoenix 49 50 .495 4V4
Spokane 48 52 .460 6
San Diego 47 53 .470 7
Seattle 44 55 .444 9i
Wednesday's Results
San Diego 7, Spokane 2
Sacramento 13, Vancouver 0
Portland 2, Phoenix 1
Salt Lake City 5, Seattle 4
SS Little League
Ma J. William Harris, presi
dent of the . South Suburban
Little League, notes that a
special meeting Is planned for
Ihe Peterson School Auditorium
at 8 p.m., Monday, July 27.
The primary purpose of the
meeting is to select a full panel
of offirers and directors which
will lead the league in Ihe 1960
season.
All artlve and associate mem
bers, coaches, managers and
interested parties are urged to
be on hand. '
July 13. moved them back into
third place and also presented
Warren Spahn with his 12th vic
tory of the season and the 258th
of his career. Spahn went all the
way, yielding nine hits and con
tributing a homer to Milwaukee's
seven-hit attack.
Cubs 7, Bums 2
Earl Averill'i grand-slam hom
er was the big blow as the Cubs
routed Danny McDevitt with sev
en runs in the second inning.
Bob Anderson turned in his sixth
victory, his third over the Dod
gers. Phils 11, Bucs 4
Dave Philley drove in three
runs and Ed Bouchee, Harry An
derson and Joe Lonnett knocked
in two each to lead the Phil
lies' 19-hit attack on Ron Kline
and three successors.
Chicago 5, Boston 4
The White Sox scored their 21st
one-run win of the year when
Sherman Lollar's ninth-inning sin
gle scored Nelson Fox with the
decisive run.
Yanks 8, Indians 5
The Yankees rallied from ' a
four-run deficit to deal fireballer
Herb Score his eighth defeat and
give Duke Maas his eighth win.
Tigers 6, Nats 2
Frank Lary won his 11th game
for Detroit with the help of Ray
Narleski's late-inning relief job.
Frank Boiling hit his seventh
homer and Lary his first for the
Tigers who moved past Washing
ton into fifth place.
Athletics 6, Birds 3
Ray Herbert pitched a six-hitter
for his fifth straight win and
ninth of the year for Kansas
City. Roger Maris had two hits
and Dick Williams homered for
the Athletics.
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SPOT ADS
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VFW
34th Anniversary'
DINNER - DANCE '
Serving Starts 6:30 p.m.-
Saturday, July 25
Members Free .
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Guests $2.00
Music by Rhythm Ranch Hands
Dancing 9:30 1:30 p.m.
if.
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410
So. 6th
Va