r-
jClamatb wer Washing!
'i
si Fr
Regional Title, J
Tiger
Defeats
Fullmer
IBADA.V. Nieeria (UPlt Mid
dleweight champion Dick Tieer
of Nigeria gave American Gene
Fullmer such a terrific beating
and blood bath Saturday night in
their third title fight that Gene
couldn't see at the end of the
seventh round and "retired'' from
the bout.
Fullmer's defeat will go into
the record books as a seventh-
round technical knockout, referee
"Jack Hart of England said.
Although 32 - year old Fullmer
of West Jordan, Utah, suffered
' the worst whipping of his career,
. he declared in the dressing room:
," "I don't know whether I'm go-
ing to quit fighting. It's too soon
,'to decide. 1 just don't know.
Face Gorv
" Genes face was a gory mess
.at the end of the seventh from
cuts above and below both eyes.
'.But it was a deep gash on the
right brow and the river of blood
.. that flowed down into, the right
cye that caused Fullmer to sig
. nal the referee and disclose that
he couldn't see out of the right
eye.
Fullmer was included with the
. idolized Tiger in the frenzied
cheers of more than 35,000 swel
tering in the outdoor Liberty
' Stadium, when referee Hart sig
naled that Tiger was the victor.
The American, who had lost
- the title to stocky, 33-year-old
Tiger in their first fight and had
held Tiger to a draw in their scc-
' ond, didn't have a chance, it was
- apparent almost from the opon-
ing bell.
Tiger lived up to his name and
up to the expectations of his ad
'mirers as he lore into Gene in
' every round.-And the big differ
ence this time was that Dick
wouldn't let Fullmer evade his
tanklike attack, which trapped
the American again and again on
the ropes and had him bewildered
and half-groggy in the opening
session.
Fullmer Weighed lf.0
Fullmer weighed exactly 1BU
pounds, but he had to remove
his red boxing trunks at the
. weigh-in to do it. Dick scaled
l..
Tiger who stretched his unbeat
en string to 10 straight bouts, in
cluding a draw, praised Gene by
saying: "This fight was tougher
than our first one at San Fran
cisco, but not as tough as our
second at Las Vegas. At Vegas
I couldn't catch him. Tonight I
did."
- Fullmer, halted for only the
! second time in his career of 62
' fights, seemed half groggy and
!! perspiring too much from the
heat in the second round. And
the excited crowd began to sense
' that he was on the way "out."
' In the third round, small cuts
began to show under both of
Gene's eyes. But Tiger shifted
his attack to the body and al
most folded him with smashes to
' ribs and stomach. Gene suffered
a terrific battering in the fourth,
almost without return, until it
seemed that the bell may have
saved him on his feet.
: - fed?! - .
"HITCH" READY FOR ACTION Klamath Union's Ron Hitchcock, a guard on de
fense and offensive fullback last season for the Pelicans, will see action next Saturday
in Portland as an All-Star for the State team in the Shriner Hospital Football Benefit
game. Showing Hitchcock e few pointers is State coach Fred Spiegalberg of Med
ford. The information received is that Hitch will see most of his action as a guard on
defense, his specialty, and will be used at fullback If needed.
REGIONAL CHAMPS ON WAY TO WORLD SERIES This photo of
the Oregon State Babe Ruth Champions from Klamath Falls also serves
as a picture for the Regional championship Saturday at Kellogg, where
the team downed Aberdeen. The fighting Natioals are, from left to
right, bottom row, Steve Heuttl, Ken Pound, Dave Lyman, Mike McNery,
HKRAl.D AND NEWS, Klamath
KELLOGG Klamath's Babe
Ruth team, clown 3-0 in the first
inning, climbed olf the canvas
after a near 10-count and rallied
for a comc-from-bchind 4-3 vic
tory over Great Falls, llont., to
lain the regional finals behind
the splendid and gutty relief
pitching job of Bob Williams and
the giant-like hitting of Bob
Moore.
The victory put the Klamath
Falls team in -the regional finals
Saturday night against Aberdeen,
Wash., a team which they beat
Friday night, 3-1. That was an
all or nothing game for both
teams. The winner of that game
became the regional champion
and gained a berth in the Babe
Ruth World Series to be held in
Farmington, N.M., Aug. 18-24
This, undoubtedly, was the
finest comeback performance by
a team in the tournament. Wil
liams, who just pitched Thursday
night to give Klamath a win over
the Idaho State champions
pitched to the setenth inning but
gave way to Dave Lyman who
got the win on three pilches. ,
Saturday afternoon it was Wil
liams who returned the favor by
coming into the game in the first
inning from his catcher's posi
tion to lend a helping hand to
Lyman. Lyman started on the
mound but just didn't have it.
Before Coach Bob Moore could
get the two to switch positions,
the Montana team had three runs,
two more on base and no outs.
Babe Mathers St
After 4-3 Vkto
Falls, Ore. Sunday,
Williams was splendid. He Al
lowed a bunt to the first batter
he faced which went as an er
ror. He walked the next batter.
About that time was when he
decided to hitch up his belt and
go to work. He whiffed the next
two batters to retire the side and
was near invincible the remain
der of the game. He gave up
only a 'hit to Frank Kellanick in
the third inning, the third hit of
the game for Montana. The two
hits they got off Lyman were
bunts. Williams whiffed 10 in his
stint and struck nut the side in
the seventh and final frame so
as to make sure there would be
no slip-up.
Williams, however, got some
tremendous batting help from his
pitching mate and good friend
Bob Moore. Moore, playing first
base, had a perfect day at the
plate. He slammed a tremendous
4C0 - foot home run in the fourth
to give Klamath its first run of
the -game and hit two doubles to
KBAA Track Team
Very Well
EUGENE Klamath Basin Ath
letic Association's athletes turned
in fine performances,- in the Em
erald Empire Games here Satur
day by grabbing 14 first places.
August II, 10(13
n Regional Finals
r'yOver
drive in the -tying third run. Ly
man redeemed himself by strok
ing a single in the fifth to chase
home the winning run.
l ne tirst inning showed signs
of sorrow and defeat for the
Klamath team. Lyman started on
the mound. Lcadoff batter Joe
Evans, who dealt the Klamath
team so much trouble at the plate
in the team's first meeting which
Montana won, was safe on Russ
Smith's error at short. -Lyman
then walked shortstop Marv
Smith. The bags were filled up
when pitcher Jim Bartell laid
down another bunt single and all
were sale. Sam Nelson, likewise,
laid lown a bunt single to plate
a nm.
With the bases still loaded Wil
liams came on. Jack Gillespie,
the giant fi-7 first baseman for
Montana, laid down another of
the frustrating bunts. Lyman,
now catching, threw wild over
first baseman Moore's head and
the other two runs scored. Wil
In Eugene
setting two new EEAA records
and tying two others while com
peting in their last oflicial meet
of the summer.
The big winners for the Klam
ath aggregation were a pair of
girls, Leah Taylor- and Janis Nar
ramore. They both broke KBAA
and EEAA records and got tro
phies for their efforts.
I-eah Taylor, running in the six
and under category for girls,
raced to a brilliant 41.1 220-yard
dash record.' The EEAA mark
was 44 5 and Miss Taylor shat
tered that mark easily.
Miss N'arramore set the other
record for the EEAA in the broad
jump, 15 and older age group. The
old record was 12 fect, 9'i inches
and she broke that with a resound
ing crash when she leaped an
amazing 15 fect one inch. And she
is actually in the 13-14 age group.
Senators Rock
Orioles, 6-5
WASHINGTON ILPH - John
Powell hit three home runs in
a losing cause Saturday night as
the Washington Senators sparked
by a pair of homers by Don Lock
came from behind to edge the
Baltimore Orioles, 6-5.
All of Powell's homers came
with no one on and each cleared
the right field fence, approximate
ly 400 feet away. Powell hit hom
ers in the first, third and fifth
innings to give him a total of
ID for the year and pace Balti
more to an early lead.
In the fourth inning. Lock
smashed a solo shot olf Robin
Roberts, and he slugged his sec
ond home run in the fifth to tic
the game at 5-5. It wa his 20th
of the year. ,
The Senators scored the win
ning run in the sixth as Dick
Phillips walked, took second on
a wild pitch and ncored on Chuck
Hinton's single off loser Slu Miller
Mike Keck, Arie DeGroot, Rick Brostorhous and Mike North. Back row,
manager Bob Moore, Greg Brosterhous, Allen Mezger, Russ Smith, Bob
Moore, Bob Williams, Kim Badley, Coach Harold Howard and Coach
Dave Saks. This team will be in the Babe Ruth World Series Aug. 18-24
in Farmington, N. Mex.
Montana
liams then walked Kellanick audi Alan Mezger led off by pop
proceeded to strike out the next IP"1!! "' te shortstop. Smith
two to retire the side. imade it the second out with a
Moore doubled with two out in
Klamath's half of the first but
Lyman struck out to retire the
side. Williams had some trou
ble in the second when Evans
reached first on an error by Mike'
McNery with one out. He got
second on a passed ball but died
there when Williams got Smith
on a strike out and Bartell on a
ground out. -
Klamath came up with its first
run in the fourth when lcadoff
man Moore picked on Bartcll's
first pilch and rattled it over the
left field fence with an acre of
room to spare. Lyman beat out
an infield hit but the next three
batters flied out.
Williams, meanwhile, was gain
ing poise and confidence with ev
ery pitch and really mowing the
Montana batters down. Then
came the fifth frame when the
Klamath crew won the game
Shows
Meet
She entered the older group
mistake.
The KBAA girls swept the
by
13-
14-ycar-old age group high jump.
Kathy Rice won the event at four
feet, one inch. She just missed
4-2. Terry Zimmerman was sec
ond at 4-1, but had more misses
than Miss Rice. Kathy Fiegi was
third and Janis Narramore fourth.
Tom Foster and Bill Steber
were double winners for the boys
in their respective divisions. Ste
ber won the 13-14 broad jump
and 100-yard dash. He also was
third in the 220-yard dash. Foster
won the six and under 60-yard and
220-yard dashes.
Other firsts for the boys were
Nick Demctrakos in the high hur-
les. tie also took a second in
the lows. Neil Mcisncr, a runner
from Lakeview running with the
KBAA, won the 100-yard dash in
the 15-lfi age group and was third
in the 220. Bill Mills was second
in the 17-18 age group discus
Walt Badorek, one of the
sonsnrs and former collegiate
discus man. entered the open dis
cus and was second. Monte Bur
nett was third in both the 100
and 220 open dashes and fourth
in the hop-step and jump. Mark
Hnlliday was first in the 7-8 high
jump, B. G. Brosterhous second
in the 11-12 pole vault, Bernie
Miller second in the 11-12 440-yard
dash, Don Hill second in the 11-12
high jump and 60-yard dash, Dar-
yl Hale was second in the 1314
440-yard dash and Glenn Miller
was first in that group's high
jump, second in the high hurdles
and third in the low
Donnctte Zimmerman was first
in the 7-8 girls 220 and 440-yard
dashes while Resa Narramore
was first in the 9-10 60-yard
dash and third in the 220. That
fiO yard dash win by Resa Narra
more tied the bbAA record at
8.5. Terry Zimmerman was sec
nnd in the 13-14 high jump. Janis
Narramore also won the 13-14
broad jump while Ruby Hill was
second in both the broad jump
ana loo-yara oasli.
Results of Uiis meet will be In
a later edition this week
PAGE 1-D
strikeout. Rick Brosterhous got
the rally started w ith a bunt sin
gle which caught the defenses
napping. Little McNery then
drove Bartell's 2-2 pitch to deep
left centerfield for a stand-up
triple to score Brosterhous. He
trotted home as Moore slammed
his third straight hit and second
double, a ground rule double1
which bounced over the right cen
terfield fence. That run tied the
game. Lyman then slashed his
hit to left field and Moore was off,
and running on the hit and scored
standing up as Lyman took sec
ond. Williams flied out to end
the inning
Montana didn't even threaten
the final two innings as Wil
liams struck out five of the final
six batters and got the sixth one
to ground out to him.
SPTS ADD Monlan.KIamalh
Montana AB
Evans, c 3
Smith, ss 2
lb) Lewi I
Bnrlell. p 3
Peterson, p - I
Nelson, cf T
Gillespie, lb . 0 3
Kellanick, ?b 2
Simmons, rl 4
bbage. If 3
Kerr. 3b 3
Totals 37
Klamalb AB ft H Rbl
BroslerhMS, 2b .3110
McNery, 3b 2 111
Moore, lb '3 2 3 3
Lyman, p 3 0 2 1
Williams, c-p 3 0 10
Badley, rl 3 0 1. 0
la) DeGroot, rf 0 0 0 0
Brosterhous.) f 3 0 0 0
Mezger, CI 2 0 0 0
Smith, ss 3 0 0 0
Totals 21 a 4
la) ran for Badley In 4th
(b) struck out for M. Smith In 7lh
Montana 300-0000
Klamath 000-130 x
Smith. McNery 1. Lvmanj PO-A
Montana If I, Klamath 71.) LOB
Montana a, Klamath S; 2B Moore 2,
Badly; 3B McNery! SB Nelson, Evans;
Moore; SH Mezoer:
Pitchera In h r ar bb so
Bartell (L s a 4 4 2 3
Peterson I 0 0 0 0 I
Lyman 0 2 3 1 1 0
Williams (W) 7 1 0 0 2 10
PB Lyman 2; Winner Williams,- Los
Bartell. Dodgers Lace
Reds, 10-3
CINCINNATI (UPI)-Don Drys-
dalc struck out 13 en route to
his 15th victory for the Los An
geles Dodgers Saturday night in
rhubarb-marred 10 - 3 triumph
over the Cincinnati Reds.
The largest crowd of the sea
son at Crosley Field, 20.034, saw
the Dodgers maintain their 4Vi
game lead in the National League
and drop the Reds into eevenlh
place.
Drysdalc was touched for eight
hits, including John Ed wind
seventh homer, but used his fast
ball to work out of frequent jams.
The 13 strikeouts pushed his total
to 201 for the season, the fourth
time he has gone over 200 in his
career.
Only two oilier National
ICaguers. Christy Matnewsnn and
Grover Alexander, have done it
as many as four times. Alexander
did it five times.
After Cincinnati had taken a 2 0
lead in the first two innings, the
Dodgers took the lead for keeps
with a three-run rally off Bob
Purkcy in the third.
Ron r airly hit hut 12th homer
in the fifth and John Roseboro
delivered two singles during a six-
run eighth Inning rally.
Moore's Magnificent Job
Hands Nationals Regionals
KELLOGG The Klamath Falls!
Nationals Saturday night accom
plished something no other Klam
ath Falls Balie Ruth team before
tliem ever could do. The Nation
als won the Regional Babe Ruth
championship w hen Bullet" Bob
Moore, throwing w ith less than 24
hours rest, fired a magnificent
two-hitter to beat Aberdeen.
Wash., 7-0.
Thus the Klamath Falls team.
truly a great one, w ill go to the
Babe Ruth World Series in Far
mington, N.M., for the world
tournament there Aug. 18 - 24.
They will compote there against
nine other teams in a double
elimination tournament, their
first foe to lie the Midwest
champions, yet unknown.
There was nothing but praise
from Kellogg lor tlie Klamath
team which showed one of the
most versatile teams in the his
tory of the tourney, one of t h e
fightingest and one of the best
The Klamath team had to come
back to win tlie coveted title
after losing its second game to
a Great Falls, Mont., team. It
revenged that loss Saturday aft
ernoon in gaining the finals with
a 4-3 eome-from-behind victory
with Bob Williams doing the
mound honors in relief of Dave
Lyman in the first inning
Moore, who had just tlnown
Friday night in beating this same
Washington team for the first
time in the tournament, also on
two hits, was superb. He had less
than 24 hours rest and played in
the afternoon game at first base.
He allowed Washington only four
hits in 14 innings of baseball. He
struck out eight Saturday night
nnd had only wo balls hit out
of the infield, and those after
the fifth inning. He walked only
three and really buckled down in
the clutch.
In addition to this Moore also
got 10 hits in 19 at bats during
tlie tournament for a fantastic
526 average. Dave Lyman was
tlie leader, however, as he led the
tournament with 12 hits in 19
trips for on amazing .632 mean.
Every player on the team ap
peared to exude confidence as
they tallied three runs in the
first inning to sew up the con
test. Rick Brosterhous, the pesky
second sacker, led off by bunting
a single. Mike McNery, the holler-
guy third baseman sacnliced
him to second. Then Moore got
his third double of the day and
the first hit for mm that night
to score Brosterhous. He tallied
when Lyman backed up his dou
blc with another double to left and
Moore trotted home. Lyman took
third on a ipassed ball and
scored when the Washington first
Iwscman, Mike Alc.xey, dropped
the peg on Greg Brosterhous'
grounder and Lyman was safe.
Moore was a little shaky and
everyone thought, tired in tlie
first inning. He gave up a lead-
off single to Dan Marin. He was
ta'rifiren to second bv Mike Hal-
jfiey and losing pitcher Steve Fac-
agc sirucK out. tui boo uenry
beat out an infield hit for the
second hit, and as it turned out,
Williams was hit by a pitch and
the last hit for Washington. Both
died on base when Moore whiffed
John Augustine.
The Klamath bunch went down
in order in the second but came
up with another single run in
the third. Moore led off with a
walk and Lyman struck out.
both advanced on a wild pitch.
Kim Badley walked to till the
bags and Greg Brostcrhous's
squeeze bunt was perfect as
Moore slid home satcly.
Moore was in slight trouble
again in tlie nurd wncn, wnn
two out, he gave free passes to
Hallcy and Facage. But he
pitched his way out by whiffing
Henry. Only one other runner
SPTS ADD Wnshlnaton-KLANUIh
Washington AB R
Marin, rt 3 0
HMley, 3b-p 1 0
Facage, p ? 0
Henry, cf 3
Auguitlrte, c 3 0
Alexey. lb J
Baylor, 3b 1 0
(b Kldwoll 1 0
Johfmiion, 3 0
Wood, 1 1 -3b
Tottls
91 ft 1
AB R H Rbl
Klamtlh
Brosttrhous, !b 5 l i o
McNery 2 0 0 0
Moore, p 7 3 2 1
Lyman, is 4 2 2 1
Williams, c 3 111
Badley, rl 10 0 0
(a) Smith, rf 10 0 0
Brosterhous, lb 2001
Mezger, cf 3 0 0 0
DflGrool, If 3 0 0 0
Totals 35 7 4 4
Ml ground nut for Badley in 7th
(b around out (or Baylor In 7th
Klamath 301 000 37
Washington 000 000 00
Alexey. Facaqet PD A Klamath
?7-7, Washington 77-1 1 j LOB Klamath .
Washington Sj JB Moore. Lyman; HP
Moort, Williams (by Facage); SB
Williams; SH McNery, Hatley, G. Bros
terhows. Pitchers lo h r tr bb to
Facage (L) M 4 7 S I
Hatley 1-3 0 0 0 0 0
Moore (W) 7 3 0 0 3 1
WP Facag 7i B Facage; PB Augus
tine 3; Winner Moort j Loser Facage.
Wins Tourney
of Eugene fired (18-75142 to win
the Northwest Assistant Golf Pro
fessionals tournament champion
ship here Friday.
Jerry Mowlds of Portland finish
ed in seccjid place with 70-74 H4.
reached base after that and that
was Walt Baylor on a walk in the
fourth. Moore retired the final
nine batters in order.
Tlie Nationals put runners on
second and third in tlie filth but
couldn't push (hem across. But
The Klamath Falls Babe
Ruth team. Regional cham
pions, will return to Klamath
sometime tonight between 9 and
10 o'rUx'k. They are leaving at
8 this morning for the 13-hour
drive.
There will be a big ceremony
for the champions who will go
to the Babe Ruth Wprld Seriea
in Farmington, N.M., Aug. 18
24. A police escort will pick the
rars up and escort them In from
the outskirts of town to the
.courthouse steps. A ceremony
will be held there.
Hob Bartlett will be the mas
ter of ceremonies. Bpb Mezger,
president of the Babe Ruth
League, will be the speaker for
introductions and presentations.
Special jackets, bought for the
team members by their par
ents, w ith Oregon State Cham
Ion emblems on them, will be
presented.
This Is the first time any
Klamath team has gone this far
in the Babe Ruth Tournament
and they should be accorded a
greeting back home to show the
town's appreciation for the rec
ognition given It by the team.
Everyone come out and join In
the festivities for the cham
pions, and possibly World Babe
Ruth champions.
the dam broke in the seventh
as they flooded three insurance
runs across on only an infield
hit by Lyman and a single by
Williams. McNery led off with
h" a. . . d
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th
a walk, Moore was hit by a pitch
and Lyman beat out an infield"
hit. The throw to the plate got
McNery going home after the
play at first.
Williams then lined a single
to left to chase Moore home. Wil
liams, playing it cagey, got him
self caught in a rundown be
tween first and second and Lv-
man raced home because there
was no one guarding the plate.
A throw was made to pitcher
Facage but he wasn't near the.
plate and couldn't get Lyman-
Meantime. Williams steamed
around to third as the pitcher
threw the ball back to second. -
He scored the final run on a
wild pitch.
The Klamath team did it the
hard way by coming up through
the loser's bracket. They won
five of the six games they played.
They downed British Columbia
in the first game, 14-2, fell to
Montana in the second, 8 - I,
downed Idaho's state champions
in the third. 5-4, defeated Wash
ington in the fourth, 3-1, beat
Montana in a revenge win, 4-3,
and skunked Washington In the
finale, 7-0.
All of the players for Klamath
were heroes to Coach Bob
Moore and the entire Klamath
region. They played brilliant ball
during the regional tournament
and showed Coach Moore's con
fidence to be a real thing, some
thing he felt, even after the loss
to Montana. He felt even then
that the Klamath team would do
it. They awarded him with the
title. -
The date of departure for New
Mexico or the mode of transpor
tation is not yet known but will
be published as soon as it is received.
1 V f rf II
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