Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 26, 1959, Image 9

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Herald and news., July 26, 1959, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 2 B sin- BATTERS BEWARE Th jmpoiing array of hurUri pictured bova will report to Gem Stadium Tuesday, July 28 to be- gin tna District eo Eastern Oregon Park Facility Study Started By Commission BAKER, Ore. (AP)-An inspec tion started' Saturday of two areas that eastern Oregon residents ' Want turned into huse outdoor ski and recreation areas. The tour hy the Oregon Parks Advisory Board will climax a long series o( hearings through cut eastern Oregon. The first tour planned for .Satur day was an inspection of the An thony Lakes area, some 30 miles northwest of here in the Blue Mountains. v At a hearing Friday in Pendle ton, Baker and Union County dele gations urged the slate In help in the development of the lakes area, at the 7, 800-foot elevation rn the Whitman National Forest. '. The delegations said that with the proper facilities, Anlhony Lakes could be turned Into a ski and recreation area that would rival Sun Valley, Idaho. One vital stale function, the committee was told, would he the construction and maintenance of 14-mile road into the lakes Only an old Forest Service road, no longer maintained, now runs the 14 miles from the lakes to the nearest stale highway. William Tugman of . Hcedsport, thairmaii of the committee, said Stengle Furious At Dykes DETROIT (AP)-Casey Stengel Is miffed at Jimmie Dykes be cause the Detroit Tiger boss man ages to have Don Mnssi and Frank Lary ready to pitch every time the Tigers meet the New York Yankees. "He holds them back, that' what he does," cried Stengel Satur day. "Hell, he saved that Mnssi back a whole week just so he could pitch against us. Every time we play this team I can depend on teeing those two pitchers. But Dykes had a sharp reply waiting for the grizzled Yankee manager. "I've been called a lot of things," he replied, "but they don't accuse Dykes of being stu pid too often. I'd be crazy not In use Mossi and Lary. Just for evi dence, look what those guys have done to Stengel's club." Mossi beat the Yankees Friday night 4 2. pitching a six-hitter and coming wilhin two outs of s shutout until Elslon Howard hit two-run home run in the ninth The sly southpaw has beaten the Yanks seven straight times. His 1959 record against them five starts, five complete games and a total of six earned runs. Lary, whose I9-S lifetime mark against New York is the best of any active pitcher, has whipped the defending world champions three times without a loss this year. Tulelake Tops Nor-Cal LL NOR-CAL LITTLE LEAGUE W L Pet. Tulelake 5 0 l.non Merrill 3 i .boo Malin ' 2 2 .Son Newell 2 3 .400 Lerella 0 4 .oon TULELAKE The Tulelake base ball team retained the top spot in the league this' week wilh a S win over Malin. thus preserv ing ao unspoiled 5-0 mark. Merrill, its last victory a 25 19 smashing of Newell, is riding the second rung. The league is opening its second round of play which is designated to end August , I V utn lournament. A like group We told them this: "We have only one park in a national forest, in the Santiam Forest, and the Forest Service has told us that is the last park Legion Mothballs '59 Suits Klamath Falls American Legion baseball suits went back into moth balls Saturday after the KF nine racked up a pair of exhibition wins over the Babe Ruth League All-Stars in Gem Stadium Thurs day night. The two victories gave coach Hi Hatfield's Legionnaires a 15-won, IMost season record and a second place in their district league stand ings. With a team batting average over the long season of .273, the final statistics also show that five of the KF sluggers rated percent ages on (he high side of .300. . Pitcher Blake Griggs, who, in company wilh Rich Depew, Dave Saks and Don Willey, will slip into a suit of Klamath Kub flannels for the rest of the season, leads the entire squad, both in the hitting and pitching department. Griggs won seven and lost three while rapping the ball at a .453 clip. Another chucker, Gary Bebber, 3-1, although he played in only eight games, is crowding Griggs with .444. The number three spot belongs to regular Don Willey, the utility man who has powdered the ball for a .377. Catcher Dave Sakes is' next with .348 while Depew, centerfield, is close despite a hand injury that sidelined him midway In the year. Depew collected a triple and three singles in four at bats Thursdajf to boost his count to .342. Said Hatfield of his season, Ihink we did pretty well. A couple of our losses came under some ad verse conditions. It's a good ball team. The legion season statistics fol low: BATTING TATITI( C I H RBI PCT nrlfm Brhhr Wlllfy 8k Dprw GrKril Paxtnn Vunclt Wrhh Hlnny Kurr Mnnra Head Carney Arikmi Other 22 M as 2A 22 .43.1 4 1 .444 III XI 1.1 .377 3.1 34 20 ..14H IS 14 13 .142 17 4.1 31 S4 10 1.1 13 .341 5 4 3 .3X1 3.1 14 II .310 7 " 1 .332 7 7 .319 11 11 7 .IM1 3 1 O .12.1 3 3 3 .10.1 0 .000 0 .000 10 .3.19 na a is is TOTALS 31 ail lla Ml Itl .311 Blnnty 10. Klsrr 0. RrHriil ft 'ruga 4. Kan 3. Carney 3. Wahh Willey 3. Paxlnn. Moore. Rebber, Oth er II: 2R. Willey .1. Yunek 4, Orl a. iiepew . eaK a. Hinney. Bebher. Other 3; .IB Saka 4. Grim 4, Willey .i. uepew, Hinney; HR Depew: SAC Kluer 3. Willey 3. Blnney 3, Sak. Paxtnn, Greidel, Depew, Heart. Yunck. Other I: HB-Klger 0. Willey . Qrl 3. Greidel 3, Yunck 3, De pew 3. Webb, Bebber. Sak. Other 4: HBPYilnrk 3. Greidel. Head. Beb her; Kner. Willey, Adkln. Grlan. mnne.v, utnera i: up Klger to Her rera to Greadel 3, Klger to Sak to Paxton, Wehh to Herrera. KIKer to Herrera to Paxton, Wllktnaon to Grea rtel to Sak. Yunrk to Herrera to Cirendel. Herrera to Yum-k to Grendel Yunrk to Greadel, Webb to Sak to Gredel. Herrera to Btnney to Gres del, Blnney to Greadel. riTl'HINn STATISTIt'S IP H lR RR SO W I. aak .1 3 0 13 1 GMM 73 M IS M R 1 Wehh 3R 2.1 0 II 33 4 Bebber 10 1-.1 IS 17 Kller 3-3 0 0 3 IS .1 1 O 0 0 13 (I .1 S 0 I Carney 30 II 1 11 Olhera 10 1,1 fl 7 TOTALS 1.11 173 SI 13 1J7 II NAIA LISTS SOCCER KANSAS CIK, Mo. iATr first national invitation soccer tourna ment of the National Assn. of In tercollegiate Athletics will be held Nov. 27-28 at Penn State Teach ers College. Slippery Rock, Penn sylvania. The tournament will be tha 10th NAIA championship event. HERALD from Lakeview will be on hand District title and the right to coming State BR lourney, also we are going to get in the forests because they want to develop those things themselves. "What ve' can do for them 1 don't know . . . maybe lend our weight to further appeals to the Forest Service. "We certainly . can't spend great deal of money to develop roads and the area when we can't have control of it," Tugman said. The committee also was sched uled Saturday to start an inspection tour of part of Owyhee Lake, the 75-mile-long body of water behind Owyhee Dam southwest of Nyssa. Malheur County residents have asked the state to build a four. mile-long road from the base of the dam inlo a state park on the shore of the lake. There is no such suitable access at present. The tour will end Sunday after noon. Due to lack of communi cations in the isolated area, no report on the committee's find ings will be available until some time Sunday, Tugman said. The committee acts as an ad visory body to the state Highway Commission, which has the final authority in park and road mat ters. ; Tugman said the committee will submit its findings in time for a decision at the Highway Com mission's next meeting, probably sometime late in August. Bowlers Appoint Officials The Klamath Falls men's City Bowling Association held its an nual organizational meeting Fri day night at the Willard Hotel. Plans for the city tournament were discussed and the tournament was tentativ ely set for the second week in April. A slight raise in entry lees was agreed upon. Bob Victorin and George Thorn as were reelected as president and secretary respectively and Cliff Baxter, Bill Hawley, Ed Murphy and J. A. McDonald were chosen as vice presidents. The executive directors for the year will be Cliff Stemler, Charlie Booth, George Marson and T. C. Griggs, and Cliff Baxter will serve as slate director for the Klamath area. Hal's Softballers Clinch Tie For First MEN'S SOFTBALL LEAGUE W L Pet. Hal's Sport Shop Market Basket Kingsley Field AC&W Squadron Mouldingcraft Church of Nazarene Elbo Benders 4 2 1 4 0 8 8 6 It' 4 tl 4 13 .875 .733 .625 .500 .353 .267 .235 Hal's Sport Shop gained at least a tie for the Men's Softball League title Thursday night with an 8-3 triumph over third place Kingsley Field behind the three-hit hurling of Frank Detz. In the second league tilt on Conger Field, Mould ingcraft had to score two runs in the last of the sixlh inning m order lo hand the cellar-dwelling Elbo Benders a 9-8 defeat. Only two games remain on the league schedule for Hal's, while second place Market Basket has three left. A pair of Hal's de feats in their remaining two, and a trio of victories for MB in their final three games would create a tie for first place and send the tun teams into a playoff. Roy Harris backed up Deti. hurling performance with a two- AVD NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. 4 fo further their quest for the represent the district in the slated for Gem. In the pic- Babe fathers Set For District Meet RARE R4.TH LEAGUE Final Standings W L Pet, Balsigcrs 10 1 .909 East Side Electric ,9 2 .818 M. L. Johnson 7 4 .6M Merrill . .7 4 .6.16 Crater Lake Mach. 16 5 .545 K Amusement 6 5 !545 Superior Troy 5 .545 Gun Store 5 6 .454 Henley Sptg. Goods 4 7 .364 Fltihrers Bakery 4 7 .364 Chiloquin 2 9 .181 Moyina Heights 0 11 .000 The National League All-Stars, one of two Klamath Falls entrants in the coming Babe Ruth League district tournament at Gem Stadi um, initiates the action when they Dragsters To Meet Today The summer series of drag races, sponsored by Southern Ore gon Timing Association will con tinue this Sunday, July 26, at the SOTA drag strip located in old Camp While, near Medford. Registration will be held from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Competition will be held in some 25 classes. The bond posted on the strip record has been raised to $125, a further enticement to all drivers of sleek acceleration ma chines capable of registering speeds in excess of the established miles per hour on the one-fourth mile track. Sports cars will be featured in six different classes for added in terest and competition. This year marks the first season the sports car has been emphasized on the local strip. Drivers are warned that all ve hicles except stock cars and sports cars under 2,700 cubic centimeters engine displacement will be re quired to have a 360 degree safety shield surrounding their bell hous ings. This shield must be con structed of one-fourth inch steel and securely anchored to the frame of the vehicle. Trainer George iMaje) Odom saddled his first winner on July 13, 11I34 at the old Empire City track which is now Yonkers Raceway. run homer for Hal's in the fifth inning. Teammates Ralph Reard and Leon Morgan rapped two for three and three for three respec tively to help lead the 10-hit at tack against losing pitcher Ed Rndriqucl. Jim Hughes poled a two-run homer for the losers in the last of the sixlh inning. Mouldingcraft had to come from behind twice before downing the Elbo Bender nine wilh a pair of tallies in the last o( the sixth inning. Winning pitcher Larry oung, who gave up six base hits, was touched for a two-run homer by Danny Peck while losing twirl er Chuck Ruff got homer support from Howard Russell, who blast ed a two-run clout in the fourth frame. The linescores: R H E Hal J - Oil 123-8 10 3 Kingsley Field 100 0023 3 4 Deli and Michaelis; Rodriguel and Behl. R H F. Elbo Renders Oft.1 3128 (I 2 Mouldingcraft 210 3129 9 3 Ruff and Carrier; Young and Angle. Sundav. Julv 26. :: .,5 IS-. 7S ture at left, the National Lyle Phelps, Jim Puter, Fred Walker and Marvin Davis. In tangle with Lakeview at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. The American League All-Stars, led by manager John Paxlon and coaches Dick Adreon and Cliff! Moore, draw a bye the first round and then face the winner of the National-Lakeview clash on Wed nesday at 7:30. The tournament, a double eli mination affair, will continue nightly through Friday.and possi bly through Saturday, depending on the outcome of previous games. Game time each night is 7:30. Stadium gates will open night ly at 6:30. Admission prices for the district tourney only, are 50 cents per game for adults and 25 cents for children. t, Positions in the tourney were decided at a drawing held in the KF Park and Recreation Depart ment office a week ago. The tour nament in Klamath Falls is being conducted simultaneously with the balance of district competition be ing staged in Tigard. The state is divided into eight districts, Klam ath Falls and Lakeview lying In No. 8. The winners of district competi tion move into the state playoffs beginning August 6 also at Klam ath Falls.' The ultimate state win ner will move on into the regionals slated for Victoria, British Colum bia, later in August. Manager Willie Dunster leads the National All-Star group, assisted by Fred Taylor and Elnathan Da vis, the coaches. The Lakeview contingent is head ed by manager Wes Dollarhide. Each squad is composed of 15 boys selected by their coaches off regular season performances. Bat ting averages and statistics of all teams ' entered in the district tourney will be published by direc tor Jack Kemnitzer prior to game time Tuesday. Tribute Paid JimTatum CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Notahles of the sports world gath ered Saturday to pay final tribute to North Carolina football Coach Jim Tatum. Tatum, 46, who was named Coach of the Year in 1053 while at the University of Maryland, died here Thursday night of a vi' rus infection. ( His wife, Edna, hospitalized with the same type of virus which claimed her husband,- was not ex pected to attend the 11 a.m. (EST) services. The Chapel Hill Methodist Church was the scene of the serv. ices for the 240-pound Tatum, one of the nation's most successful coaches. Tatum, who had hoped this sea son might be "my bet ever," died from a virus attack that overwhelmed his vital organs. He entered the hospital last Saturday. Doctors said the virus apparent ly was a common type that "af fects many people in a mild form." But. in Tal urn's case, it resulted in a breakdown of the vital organs. North Carolina Athletic Director Chuck Erickson -said, "We're all too shocked at this time to con sider such matters" as naming a successor lo Tatum. Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated daily 94e 19S9 All-Star pitchers are, left to right, Gunton, Dick Carleton, Sam the shot at right, the Ameri Greengrass" Homers Spark Portland Win Over Phoenix By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Portland advanced one notch into third place in Pacific Coast League standings Friday night by rolling over Phoenix 11-2. The winners were helped by Jim Greengrass' 15th and 16th home runs for the season. The Beavers opened the scor ing in the third inning when Milt Graff went to third on a pop fly and came home on Clem Moore's double. Greengrass scored one of two runs in the fourth inning. These runs were produced by three singles and a squeeze bunt. Portland pulled ahead 4-1 in the seventh with Greengrass' first homer. No one was on base. Greengrass added a two-run homer in the eighth. And in the final inning the Beavers iced the victory with four more tallies. The winning pitcher was Ken Johnson, who turned in his 11th victory in 16 games. Elsewhere in the league, Don Rudolph pitched and batted Se attle to a 3-1 victory over Salt Lake City, Vancouver closed the gap to one game by downing league leading Sacramento 5-3 and Spokane beat San Diego 3-1. Rudolph, sent down by Cincin nati earlier this week, gave up a single in the first then -retired 17 Pastrano Seeking Rematch LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Wil lie Pastrano, his right hand dunked in a bucket of ice water, wants another crack at Alonzo Johnson. Johnson, a former Braddock, Pa., barber, unleashed a punish ing body attack Friday night to earn a unanimous 10-round heavy weight decision over the nimble Pastrano. Pastrano said he jammed his right thumb in the first round but it did not hamper him from using his right hand. He said he "felt a little rusty" after a layoff since February. Johnson and Manager Mike Bazzone said they followed a pre fight plan calculated to slow down the fleet Willie. "We figured we had to go for the body, Bazzone said. '"It worked." A punishing body attack in the seventh staggered Pastrano, but he did not go down. 6-Cylinder and V-8 Engines trtr New en display at JUCKELAND MOTORS - 11th and Klamath, Klamath Falls Ph. 2-2581 can All-Star chuckers from Gary Patzke, Kent Hunsaker, and Jay Paxton. . batters until the ninth when two more Bees got to mm. Darrell Marin came on to preserve the win.' Merrill, Superior Winners Regular season Babe Ruth League play came to an end for another year as Superior Troy swarmed over Henley Sporting Goods, 12-2, on one end of Conger Field while Merrill was busy hand ing the Gun Store a 6-4 beating on the other, Friday night." Eight walks and five errors wore big contributing factors in the Superior win, the Launderers work ing over three Henley chuckers. The Henley nine managed four hits off winner Marv Edwards over the full distance. Superior picked up five safeties off starter John Crumrine and relief Dick Quigley. The third Henleyite on the mound, Mike Tacchini allowed no hits dur ing his inning. Crumrine, who moved from the mound to catcher, collected a tri ple and a single to lead Henley. The big sticker for the victors was first baseman Sam Crowley who rapped a pair of one-basers. A big six-run fifth inning was the Sports' undoing. A last ditch stand by the Gun Store fell two runs short of the total needed for the Gunners to catch the Merrill nine. Credited with the victory was pitcher Sam Walker, although he gave up 12 walks in the six-plus innings he worked. He held the Gunners to four hits. Walker, catcher Dick Carleton and first - sacker Ed Parnell each poled a pair of singles to lead the Merrill eight-hit attack. Merrill notched four tallies in the fifth off two singles, a couple of errors, a walk and a hit-batter to gain enough of a margin for the win. The defeat became the sole prop erty of Gunner starter Bob Nealy who gave up six hits and five walks during his stint. The linescores: R H E Merrill 001 040 16 8 2 Gun Store . 101 000 24 4 4 Walker, Barry 17) and Carleton; Nealy, Malcomb (5) and Johansen. R H E Henley 101 000 0 2 4 5 S. Troy Oil 262 X 12 5 3 Crumrine, Quigley (5)s Tacchini (6) and Fogle, Crumrine (5); Ed wards and Crawley. A See.... The Complete New "B" Line Of INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Pick ups - Panels - 4x4's - Travelalls With New High Economy ALL-Truck - left to right are Sherm Allan, ' Mary Edwards, John Crumrine , Salt Lake's only score came on a two-base error followed by! a single by Ken Toothman. Seattle got a run in the first on, two sin gles and a sacrifice fly. Rudolph'i double in the third and single, in the ninth set him up to score (ha other Rainier tallies. 1 ... Vancouver jumped off to a 4-t lead ver Sacramento in the first inning on a combination of three singles, a double, an error and a bunt. Roger Bowman replaced Roger Osenbaugh on the mound and held the Mounties to three hits and an unearned run until he was lifted for a pinch hitter after seven innings. , Sacramento got two runs in the fifth on a walk and Milt Smith's third homer of the season. Tha Solons threatened in the eightlt but got only one run on a single, a walk and a double. Indian Chuck Churn gave up two hits -and a run in the first inning then shut out the San Di ego Padres the rest of the way, retiring 16 batters in a row and not giving up 4 walk. The victory was, Churn's ninth of the season. Spokane couldn't push across a run until the sixth when Frank Howard and Tony Roig slashed out doubles. The Indians added two more in the eighth when Doa Dominchelli whacked a bases loaded double. RECAP THOSE TIRES Buitintt, Ai Hints, ' Truck linci II neap their tirtt with Safe ty. You can, . toot ' KRAFT lRKAPMNGJ .niMiutriHttirm J Less Than Vi-Price of New Tires Unconditionally Guaranteed ZrK Green Stamps . MONARCH Tire Service, Inc. 315 So. 6th TU 4-7071