HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore
Thursday. .Tulv r.n. 1fir,
PAGE 3 R
Anti-Trust
Reaction
Promised
WASHINGTON AP) - Ameri-
' can and National Leacue clubs
have been told that Congress will
be forced to act if they throw any
roadblocks into the organization
path of a third major baseball
league.
That word. Jrom Sen. John Car
roll (D Colo) tame after Baseball
Commissioner Ford C. Frick had
pledged full support of the present
major leagues for formation of a
third circuit.
The subject of the projected Con
tinental League came up Wednes
day while Frick was testifying be
fore the Senate Antimonopnly sub
committee. The subcommittee is
, studying bills that would .clarify
the status of pro baseball, football,
basketball and hockey under the
antitrust laws.
Frick supported a measure that
would exempt such pro practices
as the player draft and contract
reserve clauses from the antitrust
laws. The strictly commercial as
pects of the sports would be sub
ject to those laws under the bill.
'Frick said he favored formation
of another big league, adding it
will not be simple or easy but
will take "planning and scheming
to bring it about."
Frick said founders of the Con
tinental League will meet Aug. 18
with a seven-man committee
from the National and American
leagues for a full and open dis
cussion of all the problems.
Carroll broke in to say he would
consider it most inadvisable for
the 16 American and National
league clubs to hamper formation
of a third league. Carroll said Con
gress would be forced to act it
the two major leagues put up any
barriers.
Frick asked that baseball be left
to work out the problem without
interference from Congress.
Sen. Estes Kcfauver (D-Tenn)
asked where the new league would
get its players. He has contended
the major league teams have tied
up many more players than they
need and has proposed an 80-play
er limit for each club.
Frick said the new league would
have all development rights now
available to present clubs, adding
they will acquire draft rights and
rights of waivers, to negotiate,
trade and purchase contracts and
to have working agreements with
minor league clubs. He added he
believed that with a development
program there would be ample
player talent within a few years
to support a third big league.
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LITTLE LEAGUE ALL-STARS Klamath Falls hope in the
upcoming District Little League Tournament at Portland
this week, the KF Little League All-Stars, are shown as they
pause during a busy practice schedule. Left to right, front
row: Larry Barnes'Jon Crume, Curt Coleman, John Ham-
mersley, managor B. M. Antle, Steve Young Tom Narremore,
David Johnson and Mike Splker; second row: coach Veryl
Young, Randy Smith, Jim Patzlce, John Parisotto, Dick Bath,
Tim Bailey, Bob Moss, Tom Schiff, Terry Rogers and coach
Bob Moore.
or-Ca!
League
rnes
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
LEAGUE
W L Prt.
6 2 .750
K Falls Little Leaguers Travel
For District Tournament Play
Major League
Leaders
I'nitrd Press International
National I.fjipu '
j Player & Club G AR R H Pet
Aaron. Milw. 97 395 70 143 .3B2
Cunshm, St. L. 92 295 39 0fl .3119
White. St. L. 95 351 54 US .33f,
Hobinson. Cin. 99 3W 75 120 .328
Temple. Cin. 100 405 70 133 .32H
American League
Kuenn. Del. 93 3S7 4 126 .343
Wondling, Rait. 93 297 43 102 .343
Maris. K.C. 69 266 48 91 .342
Fox, Chiraen 98 4113 52 136 .337
Kaline. Del. R4 324 59 106 .327
Runs Ratted In
National League Banks, Cubs
97: Robinson. Reds 89; Aaron.
Braves 82; Bell. Reds 71; Cepeda.
Giants 71.
American League Killebrew,
Senators 81; Colavito, Indians 75;
Jensen, Red Sox 73; Maxwell, Ti
gers 68; Lemon. Senators 64.
Home Runs
National Leauue Mathews,
Braves 29; Banks. Cubs 27; Aar
on. Braves 24; Robinson, Reds 24;
Cepeda. Giants 21.
American League Killebrew.
Senators 33: Colavito. Indians 30;
Allison, Senators 26; Lemon, Sen
ators 23; Tiiandns, Orioles 22:
.Maxwell, Tigers 22; Jensen, Red
Sox 22.
Pitching .
National League Face, Pirates
14-0; Anlonelli, Giants 14-6: Drys-
dale, Dodgers 13-6; Ncwcombe,
Reds 10-5; Mizcll. Cards 11-6.
American League McLish
Indians 13-4: Shaw, While Sox
9-3: Mossi, Tigers 9-4: Pappas.
Orioles 11-5: Wynn, White Sox
13-B.
II
Andy Iho
KF Appearance
Sets
Andy Varipapa of bowling's Hall
ot Fame will show Klamath Basin
keglers the tenpin wizardry that
has carried him to many howl
ing titles when he appears in
Klamath Falls on Lucky Lanes
Saturday, August I, in two show.,
one at 2 p.m. and another a!
8 p.m. Varipapa appears through
the courtesy of the Brunswick Ad
visory Slatf of Bowling Champions.
Andy climaxed one ol the nu'.
sensational c.irrer.1 in the tenpin
sport in December of 1917 by win
ning the annual All-Star Tourna
ment in Chicago for the second
consecutive time, average 210 8 in
the finals and healing hack thr
challenge of the nai ion's top bowlers.
Ex-Duck
Obtained
By Giants
WINOOSKI, Vt. (AP) The New
, York Giants of the National Foot
ball League today found them
selves with five quarterbacks, in
cluding newly acquired Georgej
Shaw, and Coach Jim Lee Howell
was confronted with a big ques
tion.
The question Howell has to an
swer Is whether to .abandon the
experiment to make a quarter
back out of all-league halfback
Frank Gifford. Right now Howell
intends to go ahead with his orig
inal plaas. What lakes place in
the future is up to Shaw and Git
ford.
Shaw was obtained from the
champion Baltimore Colts
' Wednesday night in exchartge for
the Giants No. 1 draft choice in
1960 and another high draft pick
later this year.
The former Oregon passing ace.
who lost his first string job with
he Colts to Johnny Unitas when
lie suffered an injury midway of
the 1956 season, .wanted to be
traded. The Philadelphia Eagles
and the Chicago Cardinals rc
' portedly also were alter him.
With Shaw reporting at the
Giants training camp here today,
Howell can look over the practice
field and see, in addition to the
ex-colt, veteran signal caller
Charlie Conerly, who at 38 is near-
ing the end of the trail; Don Hem
rich, capable as a team general
but not in Conerly's class as a
passer, and Gifford. With the Col
lege All-Stars, and due to report
after the Aug. 14 game in Chicago
is another quarterback hopeful
rookie Lee Grosscup of Utah.
Yreka
Weed 4 4 .500
Mount Sliasi a 4 4 .500
Scott Valley 4 4 .500
Klamath Falls 3 5 .375
Dunsmuir 3 5 .375
Northern California League base
ball received a shot in the arm
last Sunday when one of the larg
est crowds of the season gathered
to witness the North-South All Star
game played at Weed
A bugaboo plaguing the league
throughout the early part of the
season was a noticeable lack of
attendance at most Nor-Cal league
contests. Sunday's turnout bright
ened the aspect considerably for
club managers who necessarily
must eye the gate as a yardstick
by which to measure the length
of time that their teams may con
tinue to operate.
The All-Star attendance included
spectators who had made the trip
to Weed to back up the four or
five players who were selected to
play from each town in the league
League officials were impressed by
the interest shown and individual
team managers, each of which
leads his respective squad back
into league play this coming Sun
day, evidenced a new enthusiasm
for the remainder of the season.
With two games left,, on the
league slate, the Klamath Kubs
make their last home stand Sun
day at Gem Stadium when they
host the Scott Valley Stars: the
Dunsmuir Merchants visit Weed;'
and the Yreka Indians trek to
Mount Shasta for a match wjth the
Seals. '
At the conclusion of the season,
the finale comes August 9, the
league wraps up the season with
the annual President's cup playoffs
beginning on or about August 16.
In Klamath Falls special inter
est has been engendered in the
future of the Kubs at the announce
ment by manager Irv Whitt of the
addition of four ex-American Le
gion ballplayers, to the nearly de
pleted Kub roster.
The quartet, Rich Depcw, Don
Willey, Blake Griggs and Dave
Saks are expected to' fill holes
vacated by Mike Dolan, Bob Law-
cry, Butch Dollar and Rube John
son, all of whom, for one .reason
or another, have been forced to
drop out of Nor-Cal action.
Said Whitt, "We had to have-help
A team of. Klamath Falls Little
Leaguers marked a milestone in
the progress of local youth base
ball when they boarded a six-car
caravan at the city hall at 7:30
Ihis morning for the long ride to
Portland where they will compete
in the district playoff, the first
tcp toward a World Little League
championship. v
The squad, Under the direction
of manager" B. M. Antle and
coaches Bob Moore and Veryl
Young, represents Klamath' Falls
lirst entrant in National League
competition.
The youngsters received a rous
ing sendoff from an enthusiastic
swarm of early-rising fans and
parents who gathered at the city
hall. A dozen or so parents ac
companied the young players and
a large number are planning on
joining the squad in Portland to
morrow prior to their first game.
The first stop for the KF kids
is a Portland Tecvee station where
they will appear on "a sports pro-
Scorebook Recheck
Adds ECingsley Win
SS LITTLE LEAGUE
W L Pet.
Metier Brothers
Kingsley Fiel,d
House of Discount
DARCO .
Teamsters 911
Oregon Food
12 1
9 5
6 6
7 7
4 9
i 3 12
.923
.643
.500
.500
.308
.200
A check of the scorebooks re
sulted in another win for second
place Kingsley Field in the South
Suburban Little League. It was
previously 'reported that Kingsley
and Teamsters 911 were dead
locked at 12-12 in a July 20 game.
However, when the official books
were rechecked, Kingsley had won
the game 13-12. .
In Wednesday's action Metier
SF Boss
Bemoans
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) "It
just takes one guy to light a fire
It might be anybody. If we could
just get one guy hitting, just one
guy to get two or three hits' then
everybody would come around
Manager Bill Rigney bemoaned
the lack of- hitting on his San
Francisco Giants, a club that
came home last week 3Jj games
ahead of the National League and
then went into a tailspin with no
body hitting. Five limes in eight
games they have gone down to
defeat. i
Wednesday the last place Phil
lies knocked . them out of first
Brothers' Clarence Nealy hurled a
onc-hiller as he blanked cellar
dwelling Oregon Food, 9-0.
The lone hit off Nealy was 'i
fifth-inning single by Jack Smith
as both teams played errorless ball
in one of the best defensive games
of the year. The loss was charged
to Roger Bartlett.
Don McGinnis and Larry Evans
backed up Nealy's sparkling per
formance with solo homers in the
third and fourth while Pat David
son's two-run triple and Mike Dun
ningham's double tallied five in
surance runs for MB in the fifth
frame.
The discovery added two wins to
Kingsley's total of seven Tuesday
night, the other coming from a
9-4 victory over House of Discount.
Jon Riedcn was the winner giving
up two walks, while striking out
nine. The loss was charged to Rick
Van Camp who walked eight while
garnering 11 strikeouts.
Van Camp's wildness was the
main cause of the KF win, along
with the seven safe hits ho gave
up. Sam and Jim Hill, rapped
three and two singles respectively
to pace the Kingsley hitters while
HD's John Ferrell homered in the
third inning when the losers tallied
alt of their four runs. The loser's
Mike Lohrey also collected ,a two-
bagger for the only other extra
base blow of the game.
The linescores:
R H E
Kingsley Field 220 1229 7 3
House of Discount 004 000- 6 5
Rcdcn and J. Hill; Van Camp
and Sullivan.
gram at 4:30 this afternoon.
They step onto the diamond for
the first time at Fairview Farms
Little League field, a brand new
installation, at 5:30 for a match
with Montavilla in the semilinal
round. A victory Friday attcrnoon
will boost them into the champion
ship playoff Saturday at 3 p.m. on1
the same field, while a loss means
consolation action set for Satur
day at 1 p.m.
The local team won its right to
make the Portland jaunt by virtue
of a powerpacked 8-1 victory over
Lakevicw on KF's Mills Little
League Park last Saturday.
A pair of triumphs in Portland
Ihis weekend will guarantee the
All-Stars a return trip ticket for
next weekend. The stale playoffs,
which pit Ihe four district winners.
will he held at Blaesing Field Vri
day, August 7, and Saturday, Au
gust 8. ,
' The following are the individual
batting statistics for the complete
19a9 LL season to date:
noter
P5
MEN'S (HtRTlE LKACttrK
20
3
ID
13
u
2B
311
33
33
' KK I.ITT1.K LKAriltK'
ALL-STAR BATTING AVKRACKS
AR R II RBI PCT
Dick Bath IWnt SB 3B 30 27 .317
Dave Jnnnson IWDI 5.1 27 2H
Tim Bailey iHalsl 21 If) 20
Bob Mnss iBPi 30 IS IB
Terry Rngcri iCACi 53 16 24
Tom Schiff (Hatsi 51 24 23
Larry Barnes PMI 4B 30 20
Hammersley tWDi 43 IB 19
Curt Coleman IPMI 32 2n 20
Jon Crume iPMi 30 20 IB
Mike Spiker )W-D 4n 20 17
Jim Palzke IBPi 45 10 15
Stove Young" IWDI 4B 10 lfi
Narramore IHalal 43 17 14
J. Pariaolto (J-Mi 47 17 14
Randy Smith tWDi 2B 13 7
32 .401
23 .4RB
12 .462
10 .45.1
22 .431
IB .435
17 .422
19 .3R3
14 .3110
7 .347
13 .333
10 ,333
11 .323
7 .2.1B
9 .241
When University of Florida bas
ketball coach John Maucr taught,
at Miami of Ohio one of his pupils
was Walt Alston, Los Angeles
Jjooger manager.
In the off-season coach Fuzzy
Levane ot New York s profession
al basketball Knickerbockers sells
insurance for an agency headed
ny ty. Block, the former Chicagi
Cubs baseball player.
Pteiouly, in October,' he had
paired with Lou Campi to capture'
Ihe national ir-atch game doubles
ti'le in ilou-inn. making him one
ol tne very lew ever to hold both
lilies s;m:iltanco;l.-ly.
Andy, uho never has been 'ac
cused of being modest, prefers to .'
he called "Andy the Great," and
unbhihin;iy admits t h at he is the
vvmMs ln'si bowler. Where a few
wars ;tso tin;, uiii-hl have brousht
ul.a-v.-. Ihe Varipapa record now
would seem to bolster such a slate- '
nient.
The barrel chested Kalian broke ',
into the headlines when he teamed '.
with Joe Falcaro of New York ',
in a (loiii)ies malcn. His sensa- .
lional scores in that match, in
cluding three consecutive games
of 27fl, made him a sports head- .
liner and he has remained so ever
since.
His next doubles elloit netted
him a 22!l average for 30 games.
and two subsequent matches found .
Ihe little giant shooling averages .
of 228 for 20 games, and 223 for
21 games, respectively. Barney
Spinella. holder of three .ABC ti
tles, toll before Andy by nearly
boo pins. -
One ol his greatest "iron man"
stunts came in in;',9. when ha
rolled 50 games of exhibition and
trick shot bowling, and still man
aged to average 23S for his final
live games.-
Andy has authored no fewer
than 72 3ftU games, and many oth
ers of. 2110 and 2!W. But just to .
show that he is human like all :
the rest of us, he ran into a '
dismal too gome in the Peterson :
Classic several years ago. :
He has rolled a three-game .ser
ies of 857, with games of 300, 279,
and 27H, as well as a five-game.
series in which he averaged 275,
Dorretl Shell
Werd Electric
BIrrs Sporting Good!
Pepsi Cola
McClnud Fire Dept.
McClond Horsemen
SP Dunsmuir "
KC Dunsmuir
Wednesday results:
Weed Electric 3. Pepsi Cola 1
SP Dunsmuir 3. Biggs Sporting Goods 1
Fire Dept. 3. KC Du.ibinuir 1
Dorrell Shell 3, Horsemen 1
Hlah team game Dnrrcll Shell 10.W
High team series SP Dunsmuir 2R29
High ind. game Loyd Dawson 211
High ind. scries D. Lee 531
WOMEN'S CHARTER LEACUE
W I.
Rainhow Club' 37 15
VFW '33 19
Hotel Dunsmuir 2R's 23'
Capri Shop ' 27 23
Canyon Bakery 27 25
Shasta Misfits 20 2H
Ski Bowl Coffee Shop in 3B
McClnud TV 13's 38'a
Wednesday results:
Rainhow Cluh 4, Misfits 0
Dunsmuir Hotel 3. Capri Shop I
Canyon Bakery 3, Coffct Shop 1
VFW 4, McCloud 'TV 0 ,
High learn game VFW 9.IB
High team series VFW 8732
High ind. game Lotti Ross 193
High ind. series Phyl Robinson 529
WOMEN'S NIGHT OWL LEAGUE
W 1.
Piedmont Hnlcl 33 19
LaPortas Cafe 31 21 J
Veterans Club ' 2B 24 I
Han's Studio 23 27
El Rancho 22 30
Windsor Drug 17 33
Wednesday results:
Haps 2. LaPortns g
El Rancho 2. Windsor 2
Piedmont 4, Veterans 0
High team game Haps Studio 922
High team series Piedmont Hotel 23B3
Hlah Ind.' same Lydia Trevtaon 202
High Ind. series Lydia Trevisnn 046
er . j. j
NHW YORK ll'PP Promoter
Bill Roscnsohn said today thai
Sept. 2(1 is -under consideration as
an allernalc to Sept. 22 for the
return bout between Ingemar Jo
hansson and Floyd Patterson, but
thai he is very anxious to avoid
any postponement.
Rasensohn said that Ihe Sepl
dale which has been set as Ihe
"target" for the rematch would
be "out" unless agreement Is
reached wilh Johansson on con
tract terms before Aug. 11.
Johansson has refused to dis
cuss terms for Ihe bnul until he
receives a complete accounting of
financial figures for the first bout.
Roscrisohn has given Johansson
complete figures on gate receipts.
from which lngemar's lake will and a 10-game scries in which he t
he about S.RO,000, but Teleprompt- averaged 2115.
er Corp. has yet to supply figures Andy is the'holdcr of the world's
on theater television, radio, and exhibition record of 275 1-3 for six
movie receipts.
Rosensohn said he believed the
delay on these figures was due to
Ihe widespread distribution of the
fight movies. He said he was sure
Telcprompter would have the ac
counting by Aug. II because the
New York Stalo AJhlclic Commis
sion also is seeking the figures to
determine lis tax cut.
games, rolled in 1032. On another
occasion, in 1934, in Brooklyn, he ,
rolled nine games, including two :
of 300, for a 256 average. He as
tounded the natives of Tulsa in :
l!i3!i by averaging 257 for 23
games. ' .
Winning Rocky Mountain Con
ference wrestling , championships
is a habit with . Colorado State!
College. The Bears 105!) crown
was their 23rd conference title in
succession.
Dick Sislcr's record for his first
two years as Nashville baseball
manager shows 159 victories and
147 defeats. His team was third
in the Southern Assn. in 1957, fifth
in 1958.
OSBORN HOTEL
EUGENE, ORE.
s. J. R. Early Jna Early Jr.
Proprietors
Thoroughly Modern
nlace with a 3-1 vietorv eoitnled
from the Legion else we would witn An,,cies 2-o night tri
have been unable to lield a team.umph over Pittsburgh. The Dod
gers thus vaulted into the lead.
JOCKEY WINS FIVE
DEL MAR, Calif. IUPI
Ismael Valenzuela booted home
five winners at Del Mar Wednes-
ttav Vnlmi7iipla won the first
iJ,r roe wilh Wacon Master.! REECK COACHES WRESTLERS
We still have one problem we
have been unable to practice with
the newcomers for lack of the
availability of a field. Of course
these four have been playing a lot
of ball and are in shape I'm sure
they will fit in well. We're looking
forward lo Sunday s game.
The Kubs, after the Sunday
game at Gem, wind up regular
league play on August 9 at Mount
Shasta. The last time the Kubs
met the Stars they collected a 5-2
win. In their previous meeting with
Mount Shasta the KF squad was
handed a H-12 whipping
Brighter Days, Gay Tower and
Prince Ivan and then rode Che
valate to victory in the featured
seventh. ,
Asa Cox. a guard on the Uni
versity of Florida football team, is
the co-owner of a furniture business.
NEW YORK UP1) The
U.S. Olympic Wrestling Commit
tee has selected Purdue coach
Claude C. Reeck to lead the
American team at the Pan-American
Games in Chicago next
month. Trials for wrestling team
begin today at East Lansing, Mich.
Mich.
Dependable Coverage '
MAYFLOWER
AUTO INSURANCE,
KBBflfthlt !
VERN W. EMLEY
ma aftlea Seatlla .
fries Thane .' taai 411
1 People Read
SPOT ADS
you are
Willie Mays, usually the biggest
Giant of them all with the bat,
slumps along at a .294 average
Wednesday Willie came lo bat in
the eighth with Jimmy Davenport
on first and two out. Young Don
Cardwell struck him out with a
sidearm delivery low but in the
strike zone.
Orlando Cepeda, the only San
Francisco batter over .300, collect
ed solo homers the past Iwo days
but they weren't enough. The last
place Phils won the opener 3-2
and Wednesday made it two in a
row . . I
"We don't need good luck'
charms the way our pitchers arc
p i t c h i n g," declared Rigney.
"They're pitching like 'hell. We,
just need a couple of doubles back
to back." .
Oregon Food
Metier Bros.
R H E
ooo noo o l 0
201 15x 9 9 OIB
Bartlett and Hall; Nealy and
Pahl.
LEAVES ALL-STAR CAMP
EVANSTON, 111. (UPI) Tom
Franckhouser, . a Purdue end, left
the College All Stars football
camp Wednesday after trainers
indicated an injured leg would
not heal in time for the Aug. 14
game with the Baltimore Colts.
Franckhouser, properly -of Los
Angeles of the National League,
hurt his leg while practicing
with the Rams.
30 t0 50
1229 I. Main
PAINT '
STORE
TU 4-3324
i wm
n em
1 '
& ! 1
K r)
HP
m
RACE
Saturday
August 1st
Time Trials 7:00
RACES START
AT 8:00 p.m.
Fastest Cars We've Ever Had!
Klamath Speedway
East End of Eberlein
assssaWSSSJI
Ray Bluth of St. Louis received
$1,210. a watch and a trophy for
winning the ninth annual ABC Mas
ters bowling tournament.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
12' GLASS BOAT
i FACTORY MADE TRAILER
'5 Scott Motor 10 H.P.
ONLY S395
TROY V. COOK CO.
lJJt S. 6th St.
rrtasw'Aaaa
Chevy Center SPECIAL!!
- " r '"! im. rf
Here's Tom Bender, Chevy Center Solesman,
proudly ihowing thii 1955 Chrysler 2-door
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waiting for! It's the Windsor series ... in a
soft-shade 2-tone green. The deep-treaded . -
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seat), heoter, directional signals, padded dash,
deluxe instrument panel. Under the hood is
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terms, of course! Come in for a fret demonstration ride.
DUGAN & MEST CMEVY CENTER
Plum Street Between 6th & 7th TU 4-4037
S Kentucky
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