Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 03, 1959, Image 9

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Herald and news., August 03, 1959, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Org. Monday, August 3. 1959 PAGE 1 B (Imago, San Francisco Hold Leads; Dodgers Hang Tough, Indians Fade Run, Pitch ChiSox Weapons By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS After Luis Aparicio and Nellie Fox bunt and run you dizzy, Al Lopez waves in Turk Lown or Gerry Staley to shut the door in your face. That is the reason the Chicago While Sox are three games out front in the American League to day and pulling away fast. Ex cept for the runner-up Cleveland Indians, the rest of the league is fading into the gloaming. Both Baltimore and Kansas City, tied jr third, are 11 games back. And the Yankees? They are 12 games down in fourth place. ChiSox 3-9, Nats 2-3 The little men did it again Sun day in the first game with Wash ington, slashing and racing to up set the punchy Senators. Trailing 2-1 in the last of the ninth, Apa ricio opened, with a single. Fox bunted and catcher Steve Kor- check threw the ball away. Apa ricio scored and Fox dashed to third. Two intentional walks load ed the bases and Billy Goodman plunked a fly ball single into left over a drawn in outfield for a 3-2 victory. Lown, who took over after Billy Pierce left for a pinch hitler in the eighth, won his eighth despite a shaky ninth inning. It was his fifth straight. Again in the second game, when Bob Shaw began to stumble in the eighth, in came Staley to breeze through 1 1-3 hitless in nings, saving Shaw's 10th victory, 9-3. (1st game) Washington 001 100 000 2 9 1 Chicago 100 000 002 3 S 0 Kemmerer (5-11) and Korcheck. Pierce, Lown (9) and Lollar. Win ner Lown (8-2). HR Throne-berry. Washington 001 100 010 3 6 2 Chicago - 003 033 OOx 9 10 0 Kaat. Griggs (3), Stobbs (61 and Naragon. Shaw, Staley (8) and Romano, Battey (7). Winner Shaw (10-3). Loser Kaat (0-1) HR Lemon. Birds 5-3, Indians 4-6 Cleveland lost ground by drop ping a 5-4 decision to Baltimore in 10 innings. Willie Miranda beat out a high bounder to the mound driving in the winning run. That one little hit minimized Rocky Colavito's 31st homer and Woody Held's 20th. - Tito Francona's seventh hit of the day, a three-run homer off Billy O'Dell in the . ninth gave Cleveland a 6-3 decision in the second game. Francona had four singles in the first game and double and single before his Jiomer. The only time the Orioles got him out was when third base- wan Brooks Robinson made diving catch of a line drive. Gary Bell won his 11th in the second while Al Cicotte lost his first on relief in the opener. Hoyt Wilhelm was Baltimore's winner! -and O'Dell, who worked in both . games, dropped the second. Cleve land's attendance soared over the '.million mark to 1,009,562 with the turnout of 34,682. '(1st game, 10 innings) Baltimore 000 101 020 1 5 15 Cleveland 000 210 010 0 4 10 Wilhelm, O'Dell (10) and Gins berg. McLish, Cicotte (9) and FitzGerald. Winner Wilhelm (11 V. Loser Cicotte (2-1). HRs Colavito, Held. (2nd game) Baltimore 000 002 001 3 12 Cleveland 001 100 013- 6 11 Pappas, O'Dell (9) and Gins berg. Bell (11-9) and Nixon. Los er O'Dell. (6-9). HR Francona Yankees 7, KC 5 Elston Howard drove in four runs with two singles and a dou ble in New York's 7-5 victory over Kansas City. Ryne Duren struck out seven in 3 2-3 shutout innings . but Duke Maas was the winner over Bob Grim. New York 210 003 010 7 11 Kansas City 002 021 000 5 13 Terry, Maas 4, Blaylock 16 Duren (6), Shantz (91 and Berra Daley, Grim (2, Coleman Slurdivant (7), Tsitouris (91 a Smith. Winner Maas (10-5). Los er Grim (6-7). WAYNE SCOTT, Sports Editor Ml IK aaa aaaaa II tm. .v.ll TIME OUT Monday's Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League W. L. Pet. G.B Chicago 62 40 .608 Cleveland 60 44 .577 3 Baltimore 53 53 .500 11 Kansas City 51 51 .500 11 New York 50 52 .490 12 Detroit 51 55 .481 13 Boston 45 58 .437 174 Washington 43 62 .410 20'.2 Sunday Results Chicago 3-9, Washington 2-3 Baltimore 5-3, Cleveland 4-6 (first game, 10 innings) Boston 5, Detroit 4 New York 7, Kansas City 5 All-Star ans Face Scorcher' of ; Boston 5, Detroit 4 Jackie Jensen's three-run homer and Frank Malzone's two-run blast provided all the runs in Bos ton's 5-4 decision over Detroit Charlie Maxwell hit his 23rd and his 11th Sunday home run Delock won in relief over starter Paul Foytack. Boston 000 200 030 5 Detroit 012 001 000 4 4 1 Monbouquette, Delock (7) and White. Foytack, Bunning (9) and Wilson. Winner Delock (7-6). Inttr Foytack (910). HRs -Majwelt, Malzone. Jensen. National League W. L. Pet. G.B. San Francisco .. 59 45 .567 Los Angeles 60 47 .561 i Milwaukee 57 45 .559 1 Chicago 50 53 .485 8'i Pittsburgh : 50 55 .476 9Vi Cincinnati 49 55 .471 10 St. Louis 49 56 .467 10'i Philadelphia .... 42 60 .412 16 Sunday Results St. Louis 4-5, Milwaukee 3-11 Cincinnati 2, Chicago 0 San Francisco's, Pittsburgh Los Angeles 4, Philadelphia 3 Pacific Coast League W L Pel. GB 59 52 .532 56 52 .519 Vh 58 54 .518 1V4 57 56 .504 3 56 56 .500 3'i 56 56 .500 3'4 55 58 .487 5 49 62 .441 10 Sacramento Portland Vancouver Salt Lake City Phoenix San Diego Spokane Seattle LOS ANGELES (AP) - There was a 24-hour truce in uie reanoi major league pennant races today interest switched to the sea son's second All-Star Game. Wenatchee Casey Stengel, already be- Yakima leaeuered hv Ihe erave nroblems Lewiston his own New York Yankees, paiem faced new troubles as pilot of the Eugene American League squad. Tri-City Intensity of the flag race in his league apparently left the old warrior with only two rested pitchers, Baltimore's Jerry Walk er (8-5) and Pete Ramos (10-13) Washington. Manager Fred Haney of Mil waukee was set to lead off with ace right-hander Don Drysdale of Los Angeles for the Nationals. Today's all-star affair was the second edition of 1959, and the American all-stars were seeking revenge for their 5-4 loss at Pitts burgh July 7. The site is big Memorial Coli seum, the time lor the game 4 m., and upwards of 50,000. are expected to brave 90-degree-plus heat for Los Angeles' first turn as host of the event. The brass was here, including Commissioner Ford Frick and the rival league presidents, Joe Cro- nin of the American and Warren Giles of the National, plus other top names in the game. But the eyes of the fans were set for the galaxy of stars, and doubtless the Coliseum s contro versial left field screen, which stands 250 feet from home plate at the foul line and rises 40 feet Haney is well acquainted with the screen. Stengel is no total stranger to it. He saw it when his Yankees played Los Angeles in the Roy Campanella benefit earli er this year before a crowd of 93, 103 largest in U.S. baseball his tory. Casey, with right-hander Drys dale in mind, named no less than six left-handed batters to his starting lineup. But what to do about pitching was something else. Stengel was set to start fireball- er Ryne Duren of New York. This would have been a dilly. But he had to use Duren for 3 2-3 innings against Kansas City Sunday. Four other American League all-star hurlers were pressed into action Sunday. They were Hoyt Wilhelm and Billy O'Dell of Bat timore, Cal McLish of Cleveland, and Bud Daley of Kansas City. Still another. Early Wynn of Chi cago, has an injured ankle. Walker was belatedly named Sunday to replace his teammate, catcher Gus Triandos, and Ramos was subbed for teammate Camilo Pascual. Triandos and Pascual had injuries. Walker pitched one inning in re lief Saturday, and Ramos last pitched Friday night. He has lost five straight. So Casey had his problems His lead-off left-hand batters barring further changes, are Pelc Runnels of Boston, Nellie Fox of the While Sox, Ted Williams of the Red Sox, Yogi Berra. and switch-hitting Mickey Mantle of the Yankees, and Roger Maris of Kansas City. I The rght-handers are Frank Malzone of Boston, Luis Aparicio of Chicago, and Walker. Haney's initial batting order read: Johnny Temple of Cincin nati, Eddie Mathews of Milwau kee, Willie Mays of San Francis co, Ernie Banks of the Cubs, Stan Musial of St. Louis, Wally Moon nf the Dodgers, Del Crandall o( the Braves, and Drysdale. Sunday Results San Diego 3-5, Vancouver 1-4 Salt Lake City 6-4, Portland 1-1 Phoenix 5, Seattle 4 Northwest League W L 'Pct. GB 19 14 .576 19 15 .559 V4 17 15 .531 Vk 15 17 .469 Vk 15 18 .455 4 13 19 .406 5'i Sunday's Results Yakima 6-1, Salem 0-10 Lewiston 8-2, Wenatchee 5-4 Eugene 6, Tri-City 5 , Willies Keep SF On Top By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The new firm of Willie McCovey and Willie Mays are keeping the San Francisco Giants on top of the National League. They pro vided the dynamite Sunday while Johnny Antonelli's 15th victory i a six-bitter tamed Ihe Pitts burgh Pirates. 5-3. McCovey is hitting a sensa tional .500 with 9-for-18 since the Giants moved him up from their Phoenix farm last Thursday. He went 4-for-4 the first day, knocked in the winning run the second and then went 3-for-5 Saturday. The newest Willie hit his first major league home run a 390- blast off Ronny Kline with Jim Davenport on in the fourth inning. Mays put Ihe Giants out in front to slay with a seventh-inning double off loser Bob Porterfield Once again Davenport scored The Giants added another run in the eighth off Roy Face (still 14-0). Reds 2, Cubs 0 Rookie Jay Hook and veteran Brooks Lawrence teamed up with a five-hit shutout for Cincinnati's 2-0 decision over Chicago. Hook gave up only three litis but walked three in a row in the seventh, bringing Lawrence from the bullpen. Singles by Eddie Kasko, Vada Pinson and Gus Bell and a double steal accounted for Cincinnati's two runs in the third off loser Dave Hillman. Chicago 000 000 000 0 5 2 Cincinnati 002 000 OOx 2 8 0 Hillman, Henry (6), Ceccarclli 8) and S. Taylor. Hook, Law rence (7) and Bailey. Winner Hook (2-D. Loser Hillman (5-9). Scott Valley Stars Victor In Stadium Thriller Sunday 'I (old you it was a tough layout . . Only course I've played that has hazards in Its hazards!" Willie's Attitude Does Job SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-"I fig ure that if I hit 'em, they're go ing to take care of themselves And I figure I'm strong enough to hit 'em." That's the baiting philosophy of Willie (Stretch)'. McCovey, the 6-foot-4 rookie first baseman who's sparked a four-game win-l ning streak that's keeping the San Francisco Giants atop the Nation al League. Sunday Willie collected just one hit but it traveled 390 feet and into the right field bleachers for a two-run homer as the Giants beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-3 McCovey, a 21-year-old Negro joined the Giants Wednesday. He was called up from the Phoenix Pacific Coast League club. The team was down, having won just three of eight outings on its home stand. Willie broke in with two triples and two singles in four times in his first major league game The next night, the 200-pound rook'ie knocked in the winning run with a single, then followed with a pair of doubles and a single that started a winning rally. "Sometimes a spark will light a fire," commented manager Bill Rigney after his club clung to the league lead by one-half game A native of Mobile, Ala., Mc Covey signed as a kid of 17 and has moved up the ladder of the Giants' farm system in steady strides. Last season in Phoenix he hit .319 with 14 home runs. This season, he was clubbing at a .377 clip with 23 homers when called up by the slumping parent club Giants 5, Bucs 3 Antonelh became Ihe first in the majors to win 15 but he was joined about two hours later by Burdetle. The Giants' left-hander has lost only six. Pitlsurgh grabbed a 3-0 lead in the fourth but McCovey's homer got two of them back. Willie Kirkland's double, followed by Hobie Landrilh's single tied the score in the sixth and Mays put San Francisco out front in the seventh. Felipe Alou's single drove in the final score in the eighth. Pittsburgh 000 300 000 3 6 0 San Frncisco 000 201 tlx 5 11 0 Kline, Porterlield (6), Face I9 and Burgess. Antonelli (15-6) and Landrith. Loser Porterfield to ll. HR McCovey. BALLFARE SS MINOR LEAGUE Washburn Field 6:00 Klamath Stockmen vs. Klam ath Lockers Field No. 1 6:00 Kilowatts No. 2 vs. Dunn Heating Oil Field No. 2 6:00 Western Oil and Burner vs. Kilowatts No. 1 Field No. 4 6:00 Pacific Supply vs. Soran Poultry Field No. 5 PEE WEE LEAGUE . ' Kiwairis Park 6:30 Klamath Lumber & Box vs. Coast to Coast Richards Attacks 2nd Tilt CLEVELAND (API In a soft, Texas drawl, Paul Richards ac cused major league officials of "a miserable act of maleasancc." The mild-mannered Baltimore manager, angered by arrange ments for today's major league All-Star game, Sunday night spoke out against it as a "money-grab bing exhibition" and a "black mark on all of baseball." The entire thing is a travesty said Richards. In the first place, it's not im portant enough to take three day: off lo run right, like they did the first one. It's drawing little in teres! from the newspapers and it doesn't look like it will draw the way it should. "If they have about 40.000 em ply seats with the best players in the game coming to Los Angeles . . . then it will be a black mark on all of baseball. 'But worse than thai, this ex hibition is now being allowed to inlerfere with somelhing which is supposed to be important the American League pennant race." Richards erupted after pitcher Jerry Walker was named to the All-Star squad Sunday in place of the Orioles ailing catcher, Gus Triandos. The manager, with start ing pitchers Hoyt Wilhelm and Billy O'Dell also on the All-Star roster, was looking ahead lo a three-game series with the league- leading Chicago White Sox "Yet we plan our pitching so we have Walker' to open Tuesday night against Chicago, and now, with ' no warning whatsoever, we are supposed to look for somebody else. . . ," By WAYNE SCOTT Herald t News Sports Editor A mighty blast that cleared the right field wall with ease spoiled what would have been a three-hit ihutout for smiling Pete Slorli, a big right-handed chucker for the Scott Valley Stars, but he still had a pretty fair day as the Stars whacked the Klamath Kubs 5-1 in a Northern Cal League base ball game in Gem Stadium Sun day afternoon. The game was the last home stand for the Kubs in Nor-Cal regularly scheduled league play The league winds up the regular season next Sunday. Storti, one of the coolest per formers ever seen on the Gem pitching rubber, had little trouble with vaunted baiting power of the Kubs. allowing the KF nine only four hits over the nine inning dis tance. Rube Johnson, Ihe versatile state policeman who has missed most of the Kub games because of Ihe demands of his job, stepped to the plate, the first man up in the sixth canto, and smashed a one- two pitch inlo right-field oblivion to score the Kubs only tally. John son, who has worked the outfield started the Sunday game as the catcher then moved to first base in the top of the sixth to make room for new.comer, Davey Saks, behind the plate. The only other Kub extra-baser was a second inning double by outfielder Floyd Lindcrman. He poled one high on the wall in left center a good 400 feet from home plate. The rebound helped lo hold him at second where he died as Storti dispatched the next three KF batters neatly. Slorli struck out 16 Kubs and walked five in gaining-his win The loss was charged lo Ed Vcglcy. who was lifted for Blake Griggs in the fourth frame after he had given up singles lo Don Purdy, Storti and a triple to SV catcher Rod Vinall. An error by Irv Whilt coupled with a walk to present the Stars with three runs, and Griggs was summoned to the hill. Vcglcy gave up four hits, five walks and fanned three during his stint. Griggs, one of the four ex-Le gionnaires to join the Kubs re ccntly, made his first appearance in a Kub suit. He forced the first man he faced, Fred Gonzales, to ground out lo the box In the fourth and from here on was effective in allowing only five hits, two walks and fanning five while per mitting the Stars two runs, - A key to the Scott Valley suc cess was the long ball. Six of the nine SV hits were extra-basers. Third-sacker Dale Evans rapped a triple, a double and a single in five trips; Vinall doubled: Pur dy collected two doubles and a single and Slorti accomplished a single and a two-baser in four trips. Rich Depew, Ihe young ex-Le- gionnaire, who finished up tne ame in center field turned in a sparkling catch and rapped a sharp Bums 4, Phillies 3 Despile Duke Snider's 14th hom er, the Dodgers trailed the Phils 3-1 going to the fifth. They rose up for three in that inning, two on Charlie Neal's homer and an other on Snider's single and Norm Larker's double. Larry Sherry who had taken over in the fifth allowed only one hit the rest of the way, fanning five, lo record his second victory. The smallest crowd of the season, 10,201, saw the game. Philadelnhia 100 200 000 3 4 0 Los Angeles ,000 130 OOx 4(3 Cardwell, Phillips (5), Farrell (7) and Lonnett. Craig, Sherry (5) and Roseboro. Winner Sher ry (2-2. Loser Cardwell (5-7) HRs Snider, Neal. Cards 4-5, Braves 3-11 Milwaukee's largest crowd of the year, 42,732 watched the Braves split. They now have won 10 of their last 12. (1st game) St. Louis 10 000 201 4 11 0 Milwaukee 100-001 001 3 5 4 Jackson. McDaniel (9) and Porter. Jay, McMahon (9) and Crandall. Winner Jackson (9-9). Loser Jay (4-8), (2nd game) St. Louis 000 210 020 5 9 1 Milwaukee 400 034 OOx-ll 12 3 Mizell, Stone (6), Miller (7) and H. Smith. Burdetle (15-10) and Rice, Crandall 16). Winner Burdette (15-10). Loser Mizell (11-7). HRs Crowe; ' Mantilla, Boycr. Favorites Win Singles Crowns DENVER (AP) - India's Ram- anathan Krishnan and Sandra Reynolds, 20-year-old South Afri can, won the singles titles Sunday in the National Hard Court Ten nis Championships. With smooth, almost effortless play, Krishnan clinched it by run ning Whitney Reed of Alameda, Calif., off his feet 12-10, 6-3, 6-3 Miss Reynolds, lop seeded among foreign women entrants, won over favored Beverly Baker Fleitz, Long Beach, Calif., 6-3, 6-2 SARATOGA MEETING BEGINS SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. -(UP!) The 91st running of the Flash Stakes, a five-and-one-half furlong sprint for two-year-olds carrying a $15,000 added purse, helps usher in the annual Sara toga summer race meet today. A total of 21 slakes races will be run during the 24-day season. Merrill Defeats Lakeview LAKEV1EW Merrill racked Lakeview pitcher Jack Kopacz for 13 hits as Ihey rolled to an easy 9-3 victory here Sunday afternoon an exhibition game which put Ihe lid on Ihe 1958 Klamath In dependent Baseball League season. An All-Star game was original ly scheduled between the Merrill squad, the league champions, and all-stars chosen from both Lake- view and Bcatty. However, none of the Beatty players showed, so Ihe exhibition lilt was played. Bill Perkins and John Hunni cutt shared the hurling duties for the winners, giving up only five hits between themselves. Perry Laney, Lcltoy Johnson and Herb Schlect all banged out a pair of hits for the winners with Schlect bringing two runs home in the seventh with a double. Hunnicutt twirled the final four innings, picking up six strikeouts, but the win went lo Perkins, who had four whiffs in the first five stanzas. Kopacz was given a 3-1 lead aft er two innings but the Merrillitcs tallied two in the third to tie the cuunt and went on lo score six more markers in 'the final six frames for the win. Bob Faris rapped a two-run homer for the losers in the first and Ted Story's two-bagger scored Andy McDon ald for the third and final Lake- view tally in the second. The linescorc: R H E Merrill 012 010 3029 13 L&keview 210 000 000-3 5 ...Perkins, Hunnicutt (8) and John- son; Kopacz and Creel. single for the Kubs. The other KF hit was a single by lirst-sacker Bob Janes, The Kubs threatened in the bot tom of the ninlh when Depew sin gled with one out. Bob Kelly, who pinch - hit for second baseman Butch Kimpton, forced Depew at second, however, on a fielder's choice. Kelly then advanced to second when Saks got aboard on an error off a sharp blow to sec ond, but both died on the sacks when John Bianchi flied out to the shortstop. The Stars scored in the fourth, the seventh and the top of the ninth. The ninth inning tally came when Dale Evans who had dou bled, scored from third, stealing home on Griggs. The stands, a better than aver age crowd attending the game, seemed highly pleased with the appearance of the newcomers to Ihe Kub lineup, and manager lrv Whitt said in the locker room fol lowing the game, "These boys will definitely help our club. We'll be playing some extra-season games and they will see a lot of action yet this year." In addition to Griggs, Saks and Depew. little Don Willey performed creditable job on third bass where he relieved Dean Dunson in the fourth. The boxscorc: SCOTT VALLEY (St Insham, ss AB R H RBI 3 0 0 0 Vinall, Gonzales, If D, Evans, 3b L. Evans, lb Duncan, cf Whtttmore, 2b Purdy, rt Burton, 2h Glendenntng, ef Slorti, p TOTALS KLAMATH FALLS (1) McKenite. aa Dunson, 3b Wllfey. 3b Johnson, c, lb Ltnderman. cf, II WWII, If Depew, ct Kimpton, 2b a-Kclly Janra, lb Saks, e Hlronaka, rt Bianchi, rt Vealey, p Grlgga, p TOTALS 4 0 0 3 13 3 0 0 4 0 0 10 0 4 1 3 1 1 0 1 O 0 4 1 2 11 1 I AB R II RBI 3 0 0 O 2 0 0 O 2 0 0 O 3 11 1 3 0 10 2 0 0 O 1 0 1 3 0 0 10 0 2 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 O 2 0 0 10 0 2 0 0 30 1 4 a-Kelly, fielders choice for Kimpton In Otlt K n n Scott Valley ooo 300 1015 9 1 K. rails uuu uui an i i E Whttt. wnltmore; ats vtnan, u. Evans, Purdy 2: Storti; Ltnderman; 3B D. Evans; Its jonnson; oa w. Evans 2; DP Bingham to Burton to Evans; BB Slorli 5. Vegley 8. -Grlgga 2; SO Stortt 10. Vegley 3. Griggs 5: Wlnncr-St6rtl; Loser Vegley. Um pires Duracha. Jones. . MINOR LEAGUE Minor League Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday Results American Association St. Paul 4. Houston 3 Dallas 3, Minneapolis 2 Louisville 7, Charleston 1 Fort Worth 6, Denver S International League Columbus 8-6. Rochester 5-2 Buffalo 5-9, Richmond 4-3 Montreal 5-0, Miami 3-2 Havana 2-3, Toronto 1-0, (first game, 16 innings), (second game suspended end fourth, curfew. To be completed today.) Saturday Results International League Miami 2-4, Montreal 0-5 Columbus 8, Rochester 7 Toronto 21, Havana 2 Buffalo 8, Richmond 1 American Association Fort Worth 13, Denver 9 Dallas 4, Minneapolis 2 Houston 3, St. Paul 2 Charleston 7, Louisville 2 Chevy Center SPECIAL! J SSF 1959 CONSUL To far the molt out of four dollar, don't milt drivmf this 1959 Ford "Consul". 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