HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore
Fridav. August 21, 1359
PAGE NINE
Willies Plus Sad Sam Do It Again;
White Sox Shaded, Indians Win One
Dodgers
Conquer
Redlegs
Jly THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Warren Spahn couldn't do it,
Milwaukee's 38-year-old south
paw ace, cabled on (or his third
start and fourth appearance in 10
days, finally was nailed by Sad
Sam Jones and San Francisco's
Wonderous Willies Thursday night
as the Giants beat the Braves 5-3.
It was Spahn's third defeat in
his last four decisions and once
again kept him from pairing with
Lew Burdette (who beat the
r.iants 5-2 Wednesday) for the
one-two pitching punch that had
Ancient Arch Rests,
Takes Look At Future
V i" 1
I - I i
I J v
m v "S jj , M
WARREN SPAHN
... Takes lumps
POET
WAYNE SCOTT, Sports Editor
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPD -
Boxing patriarch Archie Moore
relaxed and looking to the
future.
From atop his boxing throne.
the world light heavyweight
champion sees: ,
A fight with Ingemar Johans-
son for the world heavyweight
title.
A million - dollar bout with
Sugar Ray Robinson. (And that's
not counting television money.
he said.)
A boxing tour of South
America.
And a part in a movie about
Huck Finn.
All the plans are tentative
Moore was looser than a 10-year
old pair .of suspenders, smiling
and laughing often.
MAY GO TO SWEDEN
About Johansson, Archie said
he was waiting word from Jack
(Doc) Kearns on whether they
the Braves in command through
the first halt of the season.
The Giants retained their two-
game National League lead over
Los Angeles while skidding the
third place Braves four games
behind again. ,
It was Jones, beating Milwau
kee for the fifth time against two
losses (both to Spahn), and the
Willies Mays, McCovey who did
It.
McCovey had three hits and
drove in three runs, putting it
awav with his seventh homer aft
er Mays had lined his third single
with two out in the ninth.
Los Angeles kept the pace, beat
Pitsburgh defeated St. L o u i
S-'l. The Chicago Cubs split a twi-
nisht at Philadelphia, beating the
Phils 6-4 after losing 8-5 in the
replay of Wednesday's 12-inning
tie.
Giants 5, Braves 3
The Giants pounded 15 hits off
Koahn (16-13). who had beaten
them six times in a row since
July of last year.
The Giants came from behind
with two in the, fifth on Ed Bres
Koud's double and consecutive sin
gles by Jackie Brandt, Mays and
McCovey. They made it 3-1 in the
sixth on Bob Schmidt's single and
Bressoud's triple that was mis
judged by rookie Lee Maye in left
field.
Bums 8, Cincy 5
Los Aneeles, beaten by a seven-
run eighth at Cincinnati the night
hpfnre. sauared things wnen
ihirH strike got past catcher Ed
Bailey with two out and nobody
on base in the fifth. Blanked on
two hits by Bob Purkey (10-13) 'til
then, the Dodgers poured across
;iili Charlie Neal's double scor
lng two runs and Norm Larker's
homer counting three,
nannv McDevitt (9-8) won it
with Larry Sherry's relief after
a pinch homer by Frank Thomas
in the ninth.
Phils 8-4, Cubs 5-6
Art Schult drove in two night
tap runs for the Cubs, getting the
winner home with a fifth inning
hntrto run The Phils took the
inoner nn homers by Carl Sawat-
ih who drove in four runs, and
Wallv Post as Ruben Gomez (2-8)
his first since beating the
Cubs May 21.
Bucs 3, Cards 1
Bob Friend '6-15) won two in a
row for only the second time this
year for the Bucs. giving up nine
hits but fanning 11. Dick Groat's
triple beat the Cards and Ernie
Broglio (6-10) in the nun. ;
VENDETTA WINS RACE
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
IUPD Vendetta caught up to
the leaders after clearing the fi
nal obstacle at Saratoga Thurs
day and went on in the straight
away to win the $13,975 Promise
Hurdles Stakes in track record
time. The 3-year-old gelding nego
tiated the mile and five-eights in
1:05 Tat, beating the old mark of
:06 3-5 set last year by Cham
bourg.
'Serious1
Beckon
MILWAUKEE (AP) The San
Francisco Giants smell World Se
ries money. And they're coming
up with the big victories in their
drive for the National ' League
pennant.
"Those are the kind we have to
win," said Manager Bill Rigney
Thursday night, after the Giants
choked off a late Milwaukee bid
to stage to a 5-3 triumph over the
inconsistent Braves.
The Giants were keyed up long
after the game which enabled
them to hold their two-game ad
vantage on runnerup Los Angeles
and drop' the Braves four lengths
behind.
"Those ninth inning chills are
rough," said Rigney when he per
mitted newsmen in the clubhouse
some 10 minutes after the finish
"Some of these ninth innings cer
tainly can be long."
The Braves threw a scare into
the Giants by pushing across
run in the ninth. With runners on
first and third, San Francisco'
right-hander Sam Jones got Hank
Aaron, the league s No. 1 batter,
to ground into a force play.
Jones . outlasted 38-year - old
Southpaw1 Warren Spahn, who
went1 the distance despite allowing
15 hits.
'This shows we can win In the big
ones, Kigney, sara wnn a Dig
grin. "I just hope all the boys are
thinking of a big pay day in the
series. All we have to do is keep
up."
The Braves weren t very happy
but were far from discouraged
after missing out on a big oppor
tunity to close in on the Giants,
"We still can do it, said Man
ager Fred Haney. "We're just go
ing to hae to cash in our op
portunities. We're not out of
yet."
LYLES TO W&L
LEXINGTON. Va. (UPI -
Joseph Francis Lyles, former St
Louis University athlete and
member of the Billiken basket
ball team which won the National
Invitation Tournament in New
York ia 1948, has been named
baseball coach at Washington and
Lee University. Lyles played mi
nor league baseball in the old St
Louis Browns' organization from
1949 to 1953.
would go to Sweden and talk to
the heavyweight champ about
title go.
'I would be very happy to go
Sweden if everything comes
out all right," Archie says.
But Arch isn't worried about
If that doesn't work out, he
said, he'd go about his business
hich in the near future will in
clude a screen test and financial
negotiations for a part in Huck
Finn.
"That's a tunny thing," Moore
mused. "All the kids read Huck
Finn but 1 never did. I was out
trying to make a living."
Can he act?
"I could do that," he said.
There's nothing to it. I've lived
along the river in St. Louis. And
n boxing, you act every day of
your life."
WOULD TAKE SIX WEEKS
The movie people would like to
start shooting right away, Moore
said, and it would 'take about six
weeks of his time.
I hate to be out at this time
because 1 - could keep in shape
with a little wbrk and I could
:o on a boxing exhibition to South
America right now."
As for fighting Robinson, Arch
said it's something he'd dearly
love to do.' About 3 million dol
lars worth of love.
That's what he figures a fight
with Robinson, outdoors, in Cali
fornia later "his year, might
yield.
Archie chatted with his wife
Joan, now recovered after a se
rious ear operation. He talked
laughed and clowned.
He's not worried about the
future.
Cleveland
Humbles
Senators
United Press International
The Chicago White Sox are feel
ing the pinch and the hot breath
of the Cleveland Indians.
The league leaders saw their
edge cut to a narrow 2'i games
as the Indians peefcd the Wash
ington Senators 6-1 while the Sox
fruitlessly paraded a string of
Ditchers past the Baltimore Or
ioles to finally fall 7-6.
In other American league action
Boston outlasted Kansas City 11
10. and Detroit shellacked New
York, 14-2.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
American League
W. L. Pet. G.B.I
Chicago 70 47 .5!I8
Cleveland 69 51 .575 J1-.-
New York 60 60 .500 ll'
Baltimore 59 59 .500 ll'a
Detroit 59 62 .488 13
Kansas City 56 64 .467 15'j
Boston 56 64 .467 15' 2
Washington . 49 71 .408 224
Thursday Results
Cleveland 6. Washington 1
Detroit 14, New York 2
Baltimore 7. Chicago 6
Boston 11, Kansas City 10
Botulism Hits
Tulelake Birds
TULELAKE Botulism continues
its death toll of waterfowl on Tule
Lake. Last week 736 more dead
ducks were picked up by crews
of the National Wildlife Refuge
This is a slight decrease in losses
over the previous week.
An additional 367 ducks were
taken to the U.S. Fish and Wild
life duck hospital at Refuge Head
quarters. Recovery of. hospitalized
birds has been 85 per cent so
far this season. Of 754 birds hos
pitalized this season, 637 recov
ered.
if i -tee ill
V Vy 4 f
San Francisco
Los Angeles 67
Milwaukee 64 56
Pittsburgh 61 60
Chicago 58 61
Cincinnati 58 64
St. Louis 57 67
Philadelphia .... 52 70
Thursday Results
Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis 1
San Francisco 5, Milwaukee 3
Los Angeles 8, Cincinnati 5
Philadelphia 8-4, Chicago 5-6
Yreka Vs. Weed
In Playoff Tilt
YREKA The Yreka Indians
1959 Northern California League
champions, entertain the Wee
Sons here this Sunday afternoon
in the second game of the Nor-Cal
President's Cup playoffs at Hid-
bard Field.
In the first game of the playoffs
here last Sunday, the Indians
trimmed the Mount Shasta Seals,
3-2, as young Mike Branham
picked up the win with some tight
hurling and baited in the winning
run with a sacrifice fly in the
eighth inning.
The Seals' Ron Castro was
charged with Uie loss when
Yreka's Frank Sellstrom led off
the eighth with a walk, followed by
an infield hit by Fred Rick and
a forceout by Duane Culp before
Branham's game-winning sacrifice.
MUDCAT GRANT
... beats 'cousins'
Indians 6, Nats 1
Jim (Mudcat) Grant beat
Washington "cousins" for the 11th
straight time in two seasons with
out a loss while boosting Clev
land to within 2'i games of the
top. Grant limited the Senators
three hits in winning his eighth
game six at the expense of Wash
ington.
Birds 7, White Sox
The Orioles worked over sev
White Sox, pitchers for 13 hits
including four by Billy Klaus,
licking the league-leaders. Hoyt
Wilhelm pitched the- first six
nings to . post his 12th victory
Billy Loes hurled the last three.
BoSox 11, KC 10
Bob Cerv slammed three horn
ers and drove in six runs for the
Athletics but the Red Sox still w6n
the game. Trailing 7-5, Boston ral
lied for five runs off loser Tom
Sturdivant in the seventh and then
added what proved to be the win
ning run in .the eighth. .
.Tigers 14, NY 2
Frank Boiling and Gail Harris
drove in five runs apiece in the
Tigers' romp over the Yankees
Jim Bunning struck out nine and
gave up only five hits en route
to his 12lh .victory.
Bevos Keep Half Game Spread;
Phoenix May Set New Mark
National League
W. L, Pet. G.B.
68 52
55
.567
.549
.533
.504
.487
.475
.460
.426
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Phoenix Giants, Pacific
Coast League champs in 1958, just
another team in 1959, are stagger
ing close to the fringe of a 34-year-old
record.
It was in 1925 that tne Sacra
mento Solons picked up the some-
hat dubious distinction of being
(he losingcst in a siring team in
league history. The Solons bobbled
away 17 games in one strelcn in
that year.
The Giants, who move to ia-
coma next year, along with any
ccords they pick up in the mean
time, are working on a n-gaine
losing skein. They picked up de
lost No. 14 Thursday night, a 9-0
whitewashing at the hands of the
San Diego Padres.
The Salt Lake City Bees lost a
chance to move into first place
past the Portland Beavers by
plitting a bargain bill wun tnc
Solons, winning 5-0. then losing
by the same score. Portland and
Spokane were rained out.
Pacific
Coast
W.
Portland
Salt Lake City
Vancouver
San Diego
Sacramenlo
Seattle
Spokane
Phoenix
League
L. Pet. G.B
60 .528
.523
.519
.508
.500
.488
.485
5'i
.450 10
Thursday Results
Salt Lake City 5-0, Sacramento 0-5
San Diego 9, Phoenix 0
Vancouver 6, Seattle 5
Portland at Spokane, postponed
wet grounds
Wenatchce
Salem
Lewiston
Yakima
Eugene
Tri-City
Northwest League
W L Pet. GB
26
.531
.531
.521
.500
.481
.440
Thursday Results
Salem 4, Yakima 2
Eugene 3, Tri-City 0
W'cnatchee at Lewiston, postponed
wet grounds , .
In the other league game, the
Vancouver Mounties parlayed six
hits, two walks, a hit batsman and
an error into a 6-5 victory over
the Seattle Rainier, who pounded
out 16 hits.
Johnny Briggs gave the Giants
only three hits, singles by Bob
Spcake. Billy Wilson and Owen
Friend. Rrlggs struck out eight
batters and walked only one in
winning his 11th game in 15 deci
sions. The Pads gave Briggs all
(he cushion he needed with four
runs in the first inning on (our
hits and two walks.
The Bees' Ernie Francis and
Jim Umbricht held the Solons to
three hits in the opening game at
Salt Lake City while their mates
got seven safeties off Joe Stanka,
Terry Fox and Noel Mickelson.
Four of Salt Lake's runs scored
in the sixth frame on four singles
and a pair of errors.
Winston Salem Brown six-hit
the Bees in the nightcap and th
Solons came uu with their own
four-run inning, in the fourth.
Three singles, a walk and Brown's
two-run double to rightfield did
the damage.
Two of Vancouver's hits were
triples, a two-runner by Wayne
Causey and a three-run by Ray
Barker. Causey's blow, to deep
left centcrficld. drove in the tying
and winning runs in the seventh.
Gale Wade got a -solo homer for
the Rainiers.
Tulelake Host
To LL Nines
TULELAKE - Little . Leaguers
throughout the Basin will converge
on the town over the weekend
when Tulelake plays host at a
Little League tournament, which
will begin at 1 o'clock Saturday
afternoon at the fairgrounds with
a game between Merrill and New
ell. Malin and Lorella will square
off at 3 p.m. and Tulelake will
play Bly at 5 p.m.
Sunday the losers and the win
ners will each play with one team
sitting out. the championship game
will be held Sunday night.
Trophies will.be awarded to the
winning team and to the best play
er and best sportsmanship during
the tournament.
Salemites
Sharing
NW Lead
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Salem Senators, apparently
not satisfied with just the first
half championship, slipped past
raincd-out Lewiston and stepped
into a tie with idle Wcnatchee for
the Northwest League lead Thurs
day night.
Salem combined a pair of triples
with an error and wild pitch to
beat Yakima 4-2. Al Johnston shut
out Tri-City on five hits as Eu
gene won 3-0. Wenatchee at Lew
iston was postponed by rain and
wet grounds.
Salem, which got off to a bad
start in the second half of the
NWL season, got off fast against
the Bears. Joe Wilson drove in .a
run with a triple in the first and
another scored on an error. A
triple by Carl Hutzlcr brought in
a run in the fifth and then he
scored on a wild pitch. Yakima's
runs were driven in by Hcrm
Lewis' double and Wall O'Neil's
homer;
Johnston struck our nine while
winning only his second game
Dick Pawlow's double brought in
the first Emerald run and a two-
bagger by Terry Maddox brought
in the others.
The linescorcs:
Yakima 100 001 000-2 6 4
Salem ' 200 020 OOx 4 8 1
Clapp, Laims and Gongola; Ly-
beck and Gaffney.
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