HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Wrrinpsilav. Alienist 5. lOriQ
PAGE 3 R
DA, Commission Eye
'Promotional1 Moves
NEW YORK 'l;PI - Investiga-
tions by ihe district attorney's of
fice and the New York state Ath
letic Commission were being
made today into the strange
"promotional activities" that sur
rounded the lngemar Johansson-
Floyd Patterson heavyweight title
light, June 26.
Ex-promoter Bill Rosensohn had
another date today at the offices
Squadron,
Nazarene
Nab Wins
MEN'S SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Hal's Sport Shop
Market Basket
AC&W Squadron
Kingsley Field
Moulding Craft
Church of Nazarene
Elbo Benders
W L PCT
15 2 .882
13 4
10 8
10 8
6 12
5 12
4 14
.765
.556
.556
.333
.294
.222
Action In the Men's Softball
League officially comes to a close,
with the exception of the upcoming
' City Playoffs, this evening as the
league champions, Hal's Sport
Shop, take on second-ranked Mar
ket Basket, beginning at 6:45.
In Tuesday's action at Conger
Field the ACJiW Squadron moved
into a third-place tie with Kingsley
Field when the Squadron nine won
by forfeit over Moulding Craft and
the Jets were toppled by Nazarene
Church, 9-4.
In last week's unreported action
the AC&W team scored a 12-5
victory over cellar-dwelling Elbo
Benders and Market Basket posted
a 6-1 decision over the Kingsley
Jets.
Playing-manager Erv Ellis blast
ed two homeruns and a triple to
chase home six' tallies for Nazarene
as the winners were never behind.
Lefthander Frank Jones hurled the
win, yielding six hits while walk
ing two and striking out three.
' The loss went to Wally Rod
riquez who started, was relieved
by lefty Jim Hughes in the second,
and returned in the fourth. Rodri
guez walked three and struck out
three while Hughes whiffed four
and gave up one free pass in his
two innings. Agapito Cordova
rapped a single and a long, solo
homer in the fifth frame and
Hughes added a pair of two
baggers to lead the losers at the
plate.
The linescore:
R H E
Nazarene 401 3019 6 3
Kingsley Field 200 011-4 6 7
Jones and Gladden: Rodriguez,
Hughes (21, Rodriguez (4) and
Behl.
of the Dist. Atty. Frank Hogan,
who disclosed Wednesday night
that his men and the "boxing
grand jury" had been investigat-i
ing "the activities of Rosensohn
and his associates" since July 23.
Chairman Melvin L. Krulewitch
of the athletic commission said
his investigation was starting with
an immediate study of Rosen
sohn's charges against some of
his associates charges appear
ing in Sports Illustrated maga
zine. Krulewitch was uncertain
whether commission hearings
would be. scheduled before the
district attorney and grand jury
had finished their inquiry.
However, one thing did seem
certain that the investigations
would kill any chance of the re
turn Johansson-Patterson fight
being staged this year. Before
Rosensohn resigned as promoter
on Monday, the fight had been
tentatively scheduled for Yankee
Stadium, Sept. 22.
Both Hogan and Krulewitch em
phasized that they were not in
vestigating the fight itself, in
which Johansson wrested the
crown from Patterson on a third
round knockout. They were ex
ploring only the activities of men
connected with the promotion
"in any way."
Rosensohn, storm center of the
most turbulent promotion in
heavyweight championship an
nals, was first questioned on July
23, Hogan explained. "And he's
been here four or five limes since
then," Ihe district attorney said.
John G. Bonomi, the assistant
district attorney working with the
two-year-old boxing grand jury,
had obtained "certain very inter
esting information" about .some of
Rosensohn's associates that
"stimulated our curiosity," Hogan
recalled. "And so we called him
to our office."
Thus far, no one else connected
with the promotion has been
called in, the district attorney
said.
Softball Meeting
A special meeting of the Men's
Softball Association will be held
at the city hall Thursday night
at 7 o'clock. President Norm
Srhleeper noted that the meet
ing is of special importance to
all managers of the top four
teams in the league as final
arrangements for the uproming
City Playoffs will be made at the
meeting.
Gold Cup Entree sirs
Qualify For CS
C2S5IC
Teeing Off
Friday. August 7. is medalist
quality mg day for the ladies club
ehampiunhip. Those qualifying
have until Wednesday, August 12.
Olmedo Not Himself
SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. UPI ISavitt, the former Wimbledon
Play in men s -singles in the East-1 champion from South Orange,
em Grass Courts tennis champi-j. . nrnmUia ,. ruv
i to post their scores. Cards should 1 onships headed inlo the third:
the fourth unlim- be turned in to Clark Good in theiround today with fans still won-l McKlnloy of M- Louls- Mo-
pro shop. .1 de-ring what is wrong with Wim-
Graham
Unhappy
With Win
RENSSELAER, Ind.-'API - The
College AU Stars passed their first
test against professional competi
tion Tuesday but Coach Otto
Graham wasn't satisfied with his
squad's performance.
"We still have a lot of work
ahead of us." said Graham after
his All-Stars had defeated the
Chicago Bears 7-6 in an exhibition
scrimmage at St. Joseph's Col
lege.
"This game will do us a lot of
good," said Graham, "but we face
a tough club in Baltimore. We
were pretty sloppy out there
The All-Stars, who meet the Bal
timore Colts in Chicago's Soldier i
Field Aug. 14, put on a 99-yard
touchdown drive in the final quar
ter to nip the Bears.
Lee Grosscup of Utah directed
the march which ended when he
flipped 33 yards to Buddy Dial of
Rice for the score. Sam Williams
of Michigan State converted the
decisive point.
The Bears scored in the second
quarter when they blocked an AU
Star put and Bill George picked
up the ball and ran 24 yards for
the touchdown.
SEATTLE (API Nearly half The Wjhnn a
the entries in Sunday's Gold Cup ited to q:i.iMiy.
race, the classic of speedboalins. t,1(. weather Tuesday was fan No. 1 Tee
roared through qualifying runs on .in ideal, timers said other' 8:30 F. Mosebar, D. Marks:
Lake Washington Tuesday. ,h.i;i!s probably would hate quali-j 35-J. Smith, D. Swanson. C.
Seven of the huso unlimited hy- iud if it had not been for ihe rain;Grove; 8:40 P. Drew, L. Star
droplanes churned three tinuvs and wind, which swept ovojr the! buck, V. Zamsky: 8:45 M. Drew,
around the oval 111-mile Gold Cup course kickins up waxes. .M. Good, P. Pernell; 8:50 F. An-
course at belter than S5 miles an; The first craft to qualify Tiles-derson, V. Anderson. I.. M.iskell;
hour, the minimum speed a boatjduy was the Miss Pay 'n Save of 155 G. Miller, II. Wells. M. Rob-
must reach in order to qualify for1 Seattle, dm en hy Chink llicklms. in: 9:00 J. Deaton. H. Jones,
the race. at an axvnw speed nt 108 216 Heane.
Thas left at least eiht. po.-sihly in p h. 9 Holes
nine more boats lo atlenip! qua! 'Ihe o!ii. n ialMuis '1 uestiay in . No. 1 Tee
ification. There has been no word .luoV4 !V:imt'. t .)!. V and Gale 9:0." E. Ashley. V. Marvin. M.
from the Miss Bardahl camp VI. Wild K:!l I'aimo'.l pushed ihc'l.arkm; 9:10 K. Stoneeypher. N.
whether that craft would enter th",GaIe V around the eotir.se at 10:!. Kanrira. E. Robinson: 9:15 M.
Gold Cup. !;i22. Freddie Alter lolUnvcd in the .Hooper, C. Peyton. 1. Fleck; 9:20
The fastest time turned in Tues lGale VI at 107 MS. It. Cook. E. Dakin. H. Rajnus.
day, the first day of qualifying! I No. 8 Tee
runs, was tiv seat e s Miss xxa-i , , . . 9:1101;. tins. t. soran. u niae:
, ,,. , ., , . . Les Peden. manager of tne n , ... .....
hoo. Mtra Slovak piloted Bill Boc-i .,, ,., s,0,.,s ,n h(1 Smlth..9 0.-P. Gorkey. . Wiley, A.
ing s boat through her paces at Prn ..ssn. is a "raduatc of Texas mngnam: 9:10 v. scnmecK. it.
an average speed of 112 971 m. p h. I. & M. llatlon. II. Cheyne.
bledon champion Alex Olmedo.
Olmedo, the Peruvian star of
the U.S. Davis Cup team, was
pitted against Don Rubell today
in what seemed a routine match.
But Ihe Wimbledon champ was
forced to s!ruggle in both of his
curlier matches here, and they
;. 1 also were figured to be easy.
Tuesday only Ihe weight of his
experience carried him to a 10-8.
7-5 victory over 17-year-bld new
comer Ramsey Earnhart of Ven
tura, Calif., who scored frequent
ly against the top seeded star
with angle volleys and place
ments. Second-seeded Bernard 1 Tut I
Bartzen. Ihe National Clay Courts
champion from Dallas. 'Ilex., was
matched today against Mike
Green, while third-seeded Dick
Nation Wide
VAN
SERVICE
House to House
City to City
State to State
EAD'S
TRANSFER & STORAGE
Bonded & Licensed Broken
S53 Market TU 2-4678
glU.ltliip.il .lll,.J ,m
Cleveland
Hammers
Solons
(Continued from Page 1-B)
Driver Plans
Final Classic
SEATTLE (API The Gold Cup
unlimited hydroplane race may be
the last for veteran driver Bui
Stead of Reno, Nev., and owner
Bill Waggoner of Phoenix, Ariz.
Stead, who drove Waggoner's
Maverick to victory in the last two
Diamond Cup races on Lake Co
eur d'Alene, Idaho, said Tuesday
the Maverick camp has no plans
beyond the Gold Cup. . , '
"I think I've had enough,"
Stead said.1 "Besides, I feel that
Waggoner may drop hydroplan
ing. His doctor has warned him
against making the whole circuit."
Waggoner, wealthy oil man, was
taken ill at Coeur- d'Alene last
month and flown to Phoenix for
treatment.
Stead, a successful cattle ranch
er, said "I have my business to
think of and attend to."
" Later Tuesday Stead drove the
Maverick at an average of 111.493
miles an hour to qualify for the
Gold Cup next Sunday.
Turk Lown walked in the tying
run before Gerry Slaley took over.
The Orioles scored the clincher
when Luis Aparicio couldn't gel
off a throw after fielding Billy
Klaus' grounder. Billy Hoeft was
the winner and McBride the los
er. Tigers 4, Yankees 3
Frank Lary worked his usual
magic on the aYnkees as Detroit
made it 11 out of 15 over New
York with a 4-3 decision. Lary
now has won five in a row over
the Yanks this year and holds a
21-5 lifetime edge, Neil Chrislcy
who has only nine hits, slammed
his sixth homer for the Tigers and
Mickey Mantle hit No. 21 and Els-
ton Howard No. 13 for New York
BoSox 4-6, KC 1-8
Kansas City dropped to fourth
place by splitting a twi-nighter at
Boston. Pete Runnels drove in
three runs in Boston's 4-1 opening
victory for Tom Brewer. The A's
scored six in the sixth to take the
second game 8-6. Eleven men bat
ted in the big inning that ruined
Al Schroll and gave Murry Dick
son his second victory. .
Meet Snared
By Lakeview
BEND The Lakeview swim
ming and diving team won its
fourth straight meet of the season
without a loss here Saturday after'
noon in an invitational meet which
saw 20 teams entered, including
one from Hawaii.
Eugene placed second behind
Lakeview while Bend was third
and Hawaii fourth. Trophies were
awarded to all finalists winners
With stiff competition going on
in every event, the Klarrialh Falls
swimming team placed eight in the
finals with four of those placing
John Brooks from KF took a sec
ond place in the 17-year division
diving for the only KF points in
that division.
Only two more meets are sched
uled for the local swimmers, one
at Lakeview on August 22 and the
other at Roseburg on August 29,
Jensen Mulling
Baseball Future
BOSTON (AP) Jackie Jensen
the American League's Most Val
uable Player in 1958, will decide
about his baseball future after the
current season.
Jensen, 32, told Boston Red Sox
General Manager Bucky Harris
just that late Tuesday in a con
ference. Harris had called it to
find out whether published reports
about Jensen's quitting were true.
"I can't tell anybody right now
because I don't know myself.
Jensen told The Associated Ptcs
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