Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1961)
e co toon i ; . ( i MI v1- mi GOOD DAY'S WORK Jimmy Jaclcson, left, was all smiles Sunday after winning the Men's Singles championship of the Labor Day tennis tourney from defending champion Bill Rose. Jackson and Harry Doyle, right, teamed up to cop the Men's Doubles from John Holden and Nick Scharf of Sap, Francisco, 6-4, 6-4. Jackson, form erly from Klamath Falls but now out of Portland, also combined with Doris Popple to win the Mixed Doubles. WAYNE SCOTT. Sports Editor HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Tuesday, September 5, 196T PAGE Jackson Snaps Rose String, Cops H&N Tourney Crown CHAMP IN ACTION Doris Popple, Portland, who captured the Women's Singles championship and teamed with Jimmy Jackson to win the Mixed Doubles Sunday in the Labor Day tennis tourney at Moore -Park, is shown here forehanding her way to a 14-12, 6-2 triumph over defending women's champion Valerie Williamson. In the Mixed, Doris and Jackson beat Bill and Mirja Rose, 6-4, 4-6, 15-13. Bums Blank SF, Narrow Distance Klamath Falls own L a b o r Uncrsity of Oregon Dental Day Tennis Tourinent has a. School in Portland, grabbed the bpuuiglll iviuiiuay umuie cm can- O'new look" this year, Five new champions one in i every division were crowned Monday upon completion of the 14th annual three-d.'g) Herald and News classic) ' .And it was Jimmy Jackson, the former Klamath Falls tennis player now living in Portland, who walked off with the biggest share of honors. Jackson. 24-ycard senior at the 0' mated 500 local tonnis fans at Moore Park when he came from behind in the third and final set to upset defending champion Bill Rose. 6-3. 5-7, 9-7, i claim the Men Singles crown. (She hustling youngster didn't quit there, however. Before the tourney ended in the afternoon, Jackson had teamed up with southpaw Harry Doyle, Perennial Student Conquers McKinley FOREST HILLS. N.Y. (AP) "Our Davis Cup situation is pretty bleak we were hard Up for play ers even beforaj Dennis Ralston was suspended." That was the mournful com ment of David Freed, the U.S. captain, after watching his ace playgf. Chuck McKinley of St. Louis, take a thrashing in the Na tional Championships from peren nial (ftpoiler, Whitney Reed. "We may have to draft some of our older players," Freed add ed. "We could do worse." Topping such a draft list cer tainly would be Reed, 29, from ALfibeda, Calif., who beat McKin ley, 6-3. 9-7, 3-6. 6-3, and Vic Seixas. 38, who had match point on seventh-seeded Jon Douglas be (ore bowing in a bitter struggle 6-4. 2-6. 2-6, 9-7, 6-4. "1 don't knoPwhal we'll do, Freed said. "If we have to play India in New Delhi on grass, as Ihey want, we're in real trouble. If we can play on clay over here we alwavs have Tut BarUen, who still had hopes of getting youngl Ralston back in the fold 'Maybe the executive commit-i tee, which meets Friday, will give him only a short suspension and he can play on the cup team," the captain added. He is a fine boy off the court with a brilliant tennis future. We all hope he can get away from his hot-headncss and become the great champion expected of him Seixas. a Philadelphia business man, probably would not be)avail- able for Davis Cup duty but the same couldnt .be said of Reed, an uninhibited young man of the Ait Larson stripe. "They know where to find me." Reed said after beating McKinley "but I don't think they'll get that hard up. Asked if it were true he trained on a diet of beer and hot dogs ana late hours, the $lond Cali fnrnian quipped: "I wouldn't in clude the hot dogs." Somebody asked about his pro fession. "I'm a perennial student," also of Portland, to capture the Men's Doubles title, then came back again to clinch the Mixed Doubles with another Portlander, Dorris Popple. 9 Popple, too, gained a share of the tournament spotJjht as she defeat! defending Womqg's Sin' gles champion Valerie William son, 14-12, 6-2, for that cham pionship trophy. Jack LaFever, an 18-year-old from Yreka, collected the other! first place hardware, downing Jim Blacksmith of Grants Pass in the Junior Men's Singles fi nals, 6-1, 6-4, Jackson, after winning the open ing set from Rose who had won the Men's Similes title for the past five straight years, blew a 5-1 advantage in the second Rose evened the match up at one set apiece. Jackson then fell be- hind 3-0 and 4-1 in the final set before coming back for a 9-7 tti umph and his first championship in six years. Jackson and Doyle needed only consecutive set wins of 6-4, 6-4 to nab the Doubles frofti San Francisco's John Holden and Nick Scharf. In the Mixed, Jack son and Popple went three sets, 6-4, 4-6, 15-13, to win over Bill and Mirja Rose. Valeric Williamson from Eure ka had won the Women's three years straight, the same num ber of titles she and her husband, Ellis, had collected in the Mixed Doubles. Rose and Davis had also held a stranglehold on the Men's Dou bles for the past five straight years, but the Portland pair were ousted in Sunday's semifinals by Holden and Scharf. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Don Drysdale finally caugt up with San Francisco. Philadelphia finally got around to nailing Cin cinnati and the Los Angeles Dod gers now are just two games be hind the Reds in the National feeague pennant race. P Drysdale, who hadn't beaten San Francisco in almost a year. pitched a two-hit shutout as the secoiSl-place Dodgers whipped the Giants 4-0 Monda) night for their fifth success in the last seven games. That put Los Angeles one up on Cincinnati in the decisive lost column after the last-place Phils, wmless in their tirst 17 games with the Reds, managed to split a four-game weekend scries with the leaders. Philadelphia took the nightcap of their Labor Day dou bleheader, 5-3, after the Reds had wo the opener 5-0. The Chicago Cubs beat Mil waukee 6-2 and St. Louis rapped Pittsburgh 9-4. MY : Claims Years' Biggest Bulge; Tigers Pick Poor Time For Slump Marichal, O'Dell 151, Bolin (6 Lemay (8) and Bailey. Drysdale (11-91 and N. iherry. Loser Marichal (13-101. HR Snider. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "If we're as close to the Yan kees Sept. 5 as we are now, we'll beat 'em." It was Manager Bob Schef- fing talking, appraising Detroit's chances in the American League pennant race a week ago. The surprising, second-place Tigers were hot. They had won 10 of 11, and they were just l'j games be hind New York with a three-game showdown series ahead. A week later, it sounds like a voice from the grave. Q It's Sept. 5 and the Yankees lead by six the biggest bulge of the season. If the Tigers aren't dead, they're going fast. After losing all three games in New York, the Tigers dropped their fourth in a row, for their longest tump of the year, at Bal timore nfsnday 6-3, and were los ing 4-1 after eight innings when the second game of the twi-night doublcheader w as, called because of curfew. The Yankees made it five in a row wim a 5-3 and 3-2 Labor Day sweep over Washington, although Mickey Mantle was sidelined by injury and Roger Maris wa hit- less. m The Chicago White Sox split a pair of 9-5 decisions in a day night doubleheader at Minnesota, Cleveland beat Boston 7-2 and Kansas City divided a doublc- ncaacr witn Los Angeles, winning 13-7 after the Angels had taken the opener 4-3. The Tigers out-hit Baltimore 9-7 in thej first game, but blew a 2-0' lead when the Orioles tapped loser Paul Foytack (10-9) for four runs in the fourth inning. Jackie Brandt and Chgrlie Lau hit home runs in the rally, with Lau, one-time Tiger, breaking a 2-2 lie with a two-run shot. Jack Fisher Unfinished Business lin llle eighth, inning off loser In the susDended came, to belBennie Daniels (8-IO1. Rookie Hal completed tonight, errors bv Remff (2-0) was the winner wi'Ji Rocky Colavito. Billy Bruton and Dick Brown of the Tigers led to the Oiioles' first three runs off Hon Kline. Detroit scored off Billy Hoelt in the sixth on a sin gle by Al Kaline and a double by Colavito. (1st Game I Detroit 100 100 001 3 9.0 Baltimore 000 402 OOx 6 7 1 Foytack. Monlejo (6, Nischwitz 171 and Roarke. House 17 1. Fisher, Wilhelm 191 and Lau. Winner Fisher 9-lP. Loser Foytac I0-9. HRs Cash, Brandt, Lau. (2nd Game, 8 innings, suspend pended, curfew! Detroit 000 001 00 1 5 3 Baltimore 102 000 01 4 11 0 Kline. Monlejo (71, Staley (81 and Brown. Roarke (8. Hoeft. Wilhelm (71 and Foiles. Yankees Away Johnny Blanchard, subbing for Mantle in the Yankee outfield, was 3 for-3 in the opener and broke a 3-3 tie with a home run two innings of perfect In the nightcap, Xletc Cincy 5-3, Phils 0-5 Ken Johnson (6-2. a richt-hand er who had a 6-11 record for thre$9-U) was the winner, with re- Bums 4, Giants 0 Drysdale (11-9), a big, side-arm ing right-hander, e put away the third two-hitter of his career while beating the Giants for the first time since last Sept. 6. He walked three, struck out three and gave up only a pair of singles. The Dodgers, held scoreless for 14 2-3 innings this year by Juan Marichal (13-101, were off and running eafly against the Giants' right-hander. Maury Wills singled. stole second and came around with the first run on a fly and infield out in the third inning. Then Tommy Davis reached base o an error in the fourth, stole second, went to third on a second error and finally stole home. years in the American League net help. with Kansas City, pitched the first shutout of his major league career by checking the Phils on four hits in me oponer. to tiasico a rove in three of the Reds' runs, two with first-inning homer off loser Frank Sullivan (3-141. Art Mahaffey (10-18) then stopped Cincinnati on eight hits in the second game. The Phils wrapped it up with two runs in the seventh, scorthgnlcneeichr on a sacrifice fly by Wcs Coving ton. Ken Hunt (9-10) was the loser. Cincinnati . 210 100 ool 5 13 1 Philadelphia 000 000 000 0 4 0 K. Johnson (6-2) and Edwards. Sullivan, Short (1), Green (6), Baldschun (9) and Kcnders. Los cr Sullivan (3-14). HR Kas-i ko. (2nd Game) San Fran Los Angeles is the best clay court player in I the tennis tourist replied. "I have the world." I another semester at San Jose State Freed said he and the U.S.but I never get back in time to Lawn Tennis Association bigwigsltake it." q Palmer Stumbles, Home Pro Victor o who became the first tour DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-The golf, Stewart lour rolled on to Denver todaylhome pro to win a PGA but the $4,300 first money in tliejt-ournament on his own course $30,000 Dallas Open stayed home the 6,800-jd Oak Cliff Country rr.- Cluhr-isn't playing any tournaments this year. Only one of the top four fin in the jeans of home pro Earl Stewart, who won a duel wi'h golf's great man, Arnold Palmer. Klpuart 1Q a nrn u-hn nnrp u-ac a terror of the tourSthot a steady liters here will play at Denver l-over-par 71 Monday to win with SandersOPalmer has a TV date 278 for 72 holes. It bested Palmer. ! with Gary Player, the year's lead Doug Sanders and Gay Brewer. ing money-winner (Palmer is sec- who had varying tvpes ot tough ;ondi. and Brewer is going home Oregon Nabs AABC Berth TACOMA (AP) - With the Pa cific Coast regional championship of the American Amateur Base ball Congress under its belt, Port land will head into the national finals Sept. 15-19 at Battle Creek, Mich. The Oregon champs eased past defending titlist Seattle 2-0 Mon day to gain the eastern trip. Only one Seattle runner reached second as righthander John Swan son' twirled a two-hitter for the Porllanders. I he tw o Oregon runs were scored by Ed Davidson and Swan- luck, by a stroke Palmer, who led. by two strokes going into the final nine holes, for a rest. Tommy Jacobs, de fending champion at Denver, will head the contingent for that tour- 000 000 000- 0 001 120 OOx 4 Cincinnati 000 100 002 .1 8 1 Philadelphia 000 201 20x 5 7 1 Hunt, Jones (4), Hook (7) Nunn (8) and D. Johnson, Ed wards (5i; Dalrymple. Mahaffey (10-18) and Loser Hunt (9-10). Mantle, Maris Vs The Babe NEW YORK (UPII - New York Yankee sluggers Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle spent frustrating Labor Day as far as progress toward Babe Ruth's home run record was concerned although the Yankees swept doublcheader from the Washing- ington Senators, 5-3 and 3-2. Maris went 0-for-8 and hit only one ball out of the infield while Mantle, nursing a sore left arm, played only the ninth inning of the first game and did not bat at all. With 53 homers in 137 games. Maris is six games wead of Ruths record 1927 pace while Mantle's 50 homers place him one game aho;if$)of Ruth. Ruth hit his 53ris homer in the Yankees' 143rd giine in 1927 after connect- Cubs 6, Braves 2 Ernie Banks' two-run homer pulled the Cubs from behind in the third inning against Carl Wil ley (5-10). Southpaw Jack Curtis (10-101 blanked the Braves on six hits after they scored twice in the first on Hank Aaron's double and a single by Joe Adcock. Manager Birdie Tcbbetts of the Braves pro tested the game, complaining that the Cubs were stealing Milwaukee signs from the center field score board. Milwaukee 200 000 000- 2 10 Chicago 012 002 lOx 6 14 0 Willey, Nottebart (4), Hcndley (6), Antonclli (7) and White, Curtis (10-101 and S. Taylor. Los er - Willey (5-10). HR - Banks. (1st Game) Cards 9, Bucs 4 The Cardinals built a quick 5-0 lead against loser Earl Francis 2-6) and put it out1 of the Bucs' reach when Bill White hit a grand slam homer in the sixth inning. Ray Sadecki (13-7) was the winner although giving up a three-run homer by Hal Smith. Pittsburgh 000 300 010- 4 9 1 St. Louis 014 004 OOx 9 12 0 Francis, McBean (.1), Labinc '71 and Smith. Sadecki, McDan iel (8) and Schaffcr. Winner Sadecki (13-7). Loser Francis I. HRS Smith, White. Former Champ Toppled MEDFORD, Ore. (AP) Bob Pralre reign of two straight' years as champion of the South ern Oregon Golf Tournament was ended Monday when Stew Schroeder, Medford, whipped the Salem golfer, 6 and 4. Prall had won 22 straight matches in the tournament. Schroeder's score was three un dcr par in the 32-hole champion ship battle. Prall was four down by the 12lh. The match ended when he bogied the 13th and 14th holes to go six down with only four holes left. Another defending champion lost his title in the Senior Divi sion of the tournament Carl Schmidt of Medford had little trouble in gaining a 6 and 5 win over last year's champ, Larry Butler, also of Medford. In the Women's Division, Al bany's June Robinson added the i crown to her Oregon Coast Tour-j nament title with a close 3 and I victory over Linda Anderson, 1960 Washington State Amateur champ from Olympia, Wash. Miss Robinson, ahead by three holes after the morning round, fought off a strong challenge by the Washington golfer in the afternoon. Miss Anderson was two down with two to play when she dropped her tee shot short of the green on the par three 17th, to lose, the match. Hawaiian Ups Coasf Bat Average By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Carlos Bernier of the Hawaii Baseball Club boosted his batting average to .340 to slay at the top of the Pacific Coast League hit ters last week. In 406 times at bat, he has collected 138 hits, in eluding 15 homers, and hatted in 74 runs. Al Luplow of Salt Lake Citv clubbed his way into a tie with Ed Charles of Vancouver fofclhc most hits. Each has 170, Charles in 554 tries and Luplow in 564 times up. Gene Oliver of Portland re mained the home run leader with 33 out of 115 hits in 382 times up. Harry Simpson of San Diego took the lead in runs batted in with 101. PCL batting averages, including inH-An .1 c .I-., r i a. Name and club G AB H HR RBI Pet. Bernier, Haw 119 406 138 15 74 .340 Edwards, SLC 113 379 126 5 53 .332 Jimenez, Van 111 415 135 17 76 .325 Hillcr, Tac 64 253 82 5 28 .324 Rickctls, Port 76 282 82 2 35 .315 Bolger, SD 117 388 122 4 49 .314 Toolhman, Haw A3 240 75 4 22 .313 Hcrshbergcr, SD 141 507 157 13 68 .310 Landrum, Port 76 294 91 4 31 .310 relief. Boyer homered (or the Yanks' first run and drove in the winniSg run in the seventh with a sacrifice fly as New York once again came from behind. Bud Daley u6 was the win(Q- and P Burn side (l-7i the loser. Mantle, whose 50 home runs leave him all even with the pace set by Babe Rulh when he hit a record 60 in 1927, mnyMniss to night's game because of a strained arm muscle. Maris, w ith I 53 home runs, is five games ahead of Ruth. (1st $ame) Wash,;! 000 000 300 3 8 1 New York 000 110 12x- 5 12 0 Daniels, Sislcr (8) and r.reen. Sheldon, Reniff (8) and Howard. Winner Reniff. I-oser Dan ie.'si (8-10). HR Green, Blan-chld. (2nd Game) Washington 002 000 000- 2 6 0 New York 001 too 10.x 3 7 2 Burnside (1-7) and P. Daley. L. Daley (10-16) and Howard. HR I Boyer. Twins, ChiSox Split Big innings decided each game at Minnesota. The Twins built a 90 lead in Ihe opener for 1 Schroll (2-3) on Harmon Kille- brew's 39th hong run, off loser rranK caumann la-ui, ana a six run fourth inning. In the night cap, Roy Sievcrs drove in two runs with a double as the White Sox came from behind agains! JimQ-Iaat (7-14) with five runs in the fourth for an 8-5 lead. Joel Ilorlen, just up from the minors was the winner in relief. Mclish, Horlen (4, Lown (8) and Can eon. Kaat. Pascual (61, Plcis (7, Moore (9) and Battey. Winner Horlen 'AO). Loser Kaat (7-14). HR-Smith. Indians 7, Boston 2 Willie Kirkland d ro v e two runs with a pair of singles and double for the Indians while Jim Grant (14-81 and Frank Funk held the Red Sox to seven hits. Ike Delock (6-8) was the loser. Cleveland 102 000 013 7 15 0 Boston O no 000 010 2 7 3 Grant. Funk (8) and Romano. Delock. Muffett (5 and Paglia- roni. Winner Grant (14-8). Los er Delock (6-8). HR Mai-zone. LA 4-7, KC 3-13 The A's. held to six hits as Jack Spring (1-0) beat Jim Ar cher (8-12) in the opener, collect ed seven hits in an 11-run fifth inning in the nightcap that in cluded home runs by Norm Sie- bern and reliever Joe Nuxhall (5-8). Art Fowler (5-7) was the loser. (1st Game) Los"?ngclcs 010 011 100 4 10 1 Kansas City 010 000 020 3 6 1 Spring, Morgan (8) and Averul. Archer, (Kunkel (7), Fischer (8), Rakow (9! and Sullivan, McKen zie (8). Winner Spring (1-0). Loser Archer (8-12). HR Av-erill. (2nd GamrJ Los Angeles 113 020 000 7 10 3 Kan. City 101 0110 OOx 13 15 3 Bowsfield, Donohue (3), Fowler (5i, Moellcr (5) and Sadowski. Shaw, Nuxhall (31, Ditmar (6), and Pignatano. Winner Nux hall (5-9). Loser Fowler (5-7). HRS Wagner, G. Thomas, Sie- bn, Nuxhall. (1st Game) Chicago 000 001 400 5 9 2 Minnesota 020 610 OOx 9 110 Baumann, Kemmcrcr (41, De- gcrick (4), Larscn (6) and Lol- lar. Carreon(6). Schroll, Moore (7) and Battey. Winner Schroll 12-3). Loser Bfflimann (9-12). HRS Klllebrew, Pilarcik, Car reon. (2nd Game, Chicago Minnesota night) 120 500 001 9 14 1 302 000 000 5 8 1 TtV By Bine. t. 0 w.' Seattle Wins 'Softy' Crown POCATELLO, Idaho (AP) -Se attle won the Pacific Northwest Regional Softball Tournament championship for the second year in a row Monday night with a 2-01 victory over Boise. Idaho. Bob Fcsler held the Idahoans to one hit. Boise beat Seattle 3-2 earlier In the night in the double-elimination. tourney when Carl Easter hit a three-run homer in the fifth inning. GOOD FOOD is MY LINE E3 The popularity of pizza and cheese dips has revived American's Interest In cheese, long identi fied with European eating habits. We arc rediscovering cheeses thai wore familiar to our grand parents. Resides the old favorites Ilka Ched dar (American) and Swiss cheese, your supermarket dairy department also displays exotic cheeses from all over the world. There is the caraway-laden KumJnost, a Scan dinavian favorite suitable for snacks. There is the pizza-makers Mozzarella, prized for Its mild flavor and the ease and smoothness In melting. Of course, there Is the French Roquefort used In cooking and salads. The much abiue Ger man Lim burger cheeee cant be beaten with crackers. We all have a weakness for FANCY DESSERTS . . , HOME BAKED PIEti and ICC CKB3M DISHES . . . You should try OURS. . . We bake our OWN . . . BINGft located in the TOWN A COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER . . . SAM SOBtti 6th . . PLENTY ef FREE PARKING. Seattle Portland ing for No. 50 in the 138th game. Here Is how Uie two Yankee sluggers compare with the Ruth pace: 000 000 000-fl 2 2! Homers. Game GmA. 101 000 00x 2 4 1 Maris 53 137 Kritsonius and Mantey: son and Bert rand. Swan- Heavy Work Ccnjgar Diet PULLMAN, Wash. (AP) Coach Jim Sutherland plans a fiiet ol heavy contact work for the Wash ington State University football squad this week. He got it under way Monday with a nearly full complement on the field after a weekend bout with influenza had sidelined sev eral players. Jim Jensen. Tacoma, Wash., tackle, was the only player slili out with the flu. Mantle Ruth 50 5.1 137 14.1 floundered with a double bogey , nament on the 15th hole and took a 71 for 279 and a tie for second. Sanders made the mightiest run for the money he shot a 4-undcr-par 66. the lowest round but a bogey on 16 where he misjudged his club and overshot the green lost him the tournament. Brewer had a closing 67 and would have tied for first place but called a penalty stroke on himself when he moved the ball in the 14th rough. Sanders. Brewer and Palmer each won $2,233 33 here. BOWLING SHIRTS 'Immediate Delivery Utl'C SPORT HAL J n 532 Main SHOP TU 4-5549 EXERCISE Don't B A Fldbbv Amtrican! MAINTAIN YOUR HEALTH Uie All-Electric . Exercise Equipment MEN ONLY Tuci. Thun. Sat. Sun. Open 12 neon to I p.m. Men Attendants Ph. TU 2-4791 - 348 Mortin Cmt'to-CoaaA REWSPAPERSyl Our Imuranco Progromt Always "Measure Up!" $e are able to offer you o wide voriety of coverage from a great many companies. And, every company we rep resent will always mea sure up to the highest s:()idords. Check with us today about your insurance coverage. K3LAND EMPIRE Y M.v rlii Uu ... But Art Tan CITTINS THI HSTr ( fc-O 1006 MoiB Ph. TU 4 6417 III HaKlkkl. aai r.l.a I NOW AVAILABLE THE 1962 ee s This exciting new Jaguar is a luxury car of modern dimensions. It unites the vitality and spirit of a 8 porta car with the form and function of a family sedan. The 3.8 is beautiful, but not self-conscious; elegant without affectation. Its appointments are flawless. Its performance is without peer. Automatic Transmission and Power Steering optional extras, We Are Also Taking Orders On The New Jaguar XK-E ECCLES MOTORS 606 So. 6th
