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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1961)
o o . 9 . I Yanboe Number Now 7 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS There's been a claim of foul in that home run race that's heading into the homestretch with Roger Maris holding a three-length lead over fast-closing Babe Ruth and Mickey Mantle losing ground. Maris, the leader with 56 home runs, angrily criticized plate um pire Hank Soar last night after the New York Yankees edged the Chicago White Sox 4-3 in a rain shortened contest that cost Maris and Mantle at least one at-bat apiece. - Reduced to a three-game edge over Ruth's record 60 homer pace of 1927. Maris cited Soar for what he called poor balls and strikes calls. "I didn't get too many strikes," complained the Yankee slugger, "yet they were being called strikes. 1 was swinging in self-defense." . v Both Maris, who now needs four homers in the next nine decisions to tie Ruth's mark in the allotted time, and Mantle were held hom- erless by Billy Pierce and Frank Baumann. But each had a single before the game was called in the last of the ninth. Yanks 4, Sox 3 Maris and Mantle were instru mental in the Yankees 13th con secutive triumph with Maris wheeling home with the winning run in tne tilth on Elston s How ard single. He had opened with a single and moved up on Man tle's base hit. Maris, who went to the plate four times, also walked in the first and scored, while Mantle who has 53 homers, struck out and flied deep to center in his other at-bals. Ralph Terry (14-21 won it for the Yanks although tagged for eight hits one the game's only nomer Dy mue Luis Aparic o. Al Smith began the final inning with a double to left center and Nellie Fox moved him to third with a sacrifice. The Yanks pulled the infield in and held Smith at third while Jim Landis grounded out. inen (he rains came. (Called 6th inning, rain) :' New York 300 010 4 11 1 Chicago 002 Olx 3 7 0 Terry (14-2) and Howard, Pierce, Baumann (2) and Carre on. Loser Pierce (9-9. HR Apa ricio. Tigers 3, KC 1 Lary (20-9) won his 20th on the fourth oo-round with a five-hitter when the Tigers came up with two in the eighth against Jerry Walker (7-121. Billy Bruton' triple, a walk. Norm Cash's sac rifice fly and singles by Dick Mc- Auniie and Steve Boros got the job done after Dick Brown tied it in the fifth with his 13th hom er. Homer No. 8 for Deron John son accounted for the A's run. Kansas City 000 100 000 1 5 1 Detroit , 000 010 02x 3 11 0 Walker (7-12 1 and Mackenzie. Lary 120-9) and Brown. HR Johnson, Brown. Nats 5, Boston 1 Boston 000 001 000 1 3 0 Washington 000 041 OOx 5 7 0 Monbouquete, Earley 7) and Pagliaroni. Burnside (2-8 and Retzer. . Loser Monbouquette (12-131. romr WAYNE SCOTT. Sports Editor HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Wednesday, September 13, 1961 PAGE I B Boosters To Meet The Pelican Booster Club will hold Its regular weekly meet ing at 6:30 tonight in the Chuck Wagon Restaurant, reported club vice president George Demetrakos. All members of the organization and parents of Klamath Union athletes are invited to attend. The chief speaker on the program for the evening will be Peli can football coach Bob Williams who will present his personal slant on the KU-Marahfleld game which the Pels won 14-6 to suc cessfully start the brand new prep season last Friday. - Also to be on hand is coach Al Keck, boss of the freshmen grid prospects, who will report on his scouting trip to Salem last Friday where he watched the annual classic between North Salem and South Salem highs. The North Salem eleven, which plays host to the Pelicans in Salem this weekend, captured an easy 28-6 verdict over its cross-town foe. Defending Amateur Beaten By Veteran PEBBLE BEACH. Calif. AP) Three former champs and an Irish belter kept the United States Amateur Golf championship from being completely wide open today in play that will see only 36 sur vivors by nightfall. Defending champion Dcane Be- man fell Tuesday before veteran Billy Joe Patton, but ex-titlists Harvie Ward Jr., Charlie Coe and Jack Nicklaus all whipped through the second round. So did three-time British cham pion Joe Carr of Ireland, a witty fellow who laced a couple of drives about 300 yards while over whelming Claude Wright of En- glewood, Colo., 6 and 5. Not in 29 years has a foreigner won the U.S. Amateur title. Exacting conditions of play over (he 6,747-yard Pebble Beach course, with small greens, and weather conditions that vary al most hourly, give the advantage to the experienced golfer. Even the dark hordes were golf ers with experience Bob Gardner of Elmsford, N.Y., two-time for mer California champ and last year runner-up in the national to Beman and ex-pro Glen Fowler of Oklahoma City, both , sub-par shooters the past two days. ' Patton. 39. mistpd Reman 2-itn The 1960 champ missed six putts of eight feet or less as his usually reliable putter failed. Patton, of Morganton, N.C., out drove his foe and hit beautiful chip shots on the 16th and 17th to preserve a one-hold lead. On the 18th, Beman hit into a trap and it was all over. Ward was 2 under par in dis patching Harlan Lane of Houston. 7 and 5, to put him against Dud ley Wysong Jr.. of McKinney. Tex., today. The San Franciscan. national champ in 1955 and 1956 didn't lose a hole. Wysong beat Andy Card of Wayland. Mass., 2- up, after Gard staged one of the few first-round upsets by elimin ating ex-Walker Cup star Bill Campbell. Oklahoma City's Coe. litlist in 1949 and 1958. triumphed 5 and 4 over John Nichols of Downey, Calif. Nicklaus, even after nine, rallied to win the next three holes against Oregon champ Donald Kriegcr of Portland and go on to a 4 and 3 triumph. The big blond from Ohio State drew Bill Ed wards of Garden City, N.Y., to day. Fdwards advanced with a i and 1 triumph over Dick Giddings of Modesto. Calif. Congressman Jack WesUand of Everett, Wash:;-national cham pion in 1952, went to the sidelines with Beman as collegian Frank James of Grinncll, Iowa, beat him 6 and 4. Tommy Thomas of Indianapolis pulled a surprise by eliminating Walker Cupper Bob Cochran of Normandy, Mo., 1-up at the 20th hole. Best shooting came from San Diego Slate student Chuck Court ney who was 4 under par when he closed out John Babick of Los Angeles 5 and 4. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League W. L. Pet. G.B. Cincinnati ....-86 56 .606 Los Angeles ... 79 58 .577 4'i Milwaukee .... 76 63 .547 8'3 San Francisco . 74 63 .540 9'a SI. Louis TZ 67 .518 12',3 Pittsburgh 67 70 .439 16' Chicago 59 80 .424 25-i Philadelphia ... 42 98 .300 43 Tuesday's Results Cincinnati 7, Chicago 2 St. Louis 4, Milwaukee 1 Pittsburgh 3, San Francisco 0 Philadelphia 19, Los Angeles 10 Today's Games Chicago at St. Louis (N) Milwaukee at Cincinnati IN) Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (N Philadelphia at San Francisco IN) American League W. L. Pet. G.B. New York .... 100 45 .690 - Detroit 88 56 .611 llVj Baltimore 87 60 .592 14 Chicago ... ... 78 68 .534 22'i Cleveland 71 74 .490 29 Boston 71 77 .480 30V Los Angeles ... 63 81 .438 36i Minnesota 62 81 .434 37 Kansas City . . . 53 91 .368 46' Washington .'.. S3 93 .363 47! Tuesday's Results Washington 5. Boston 1 New York 4, Chicago 3 called last of 6th, rain Detroit 3, Kansas Cily 1 Los Angeles at Minnesota, 2) postponed rain. Only games scheduled Today's GamiB Kansas City at Detroit . - Los Angeles at Minnesota (2-N Baltimore at Cleveland IN) Boston at Washington (N New York at Chicago (N) Phillies Slaughter Dodgers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It had been a dreary season for Darrell Johnson, who started out as a coach for the St. Louis Cardinals, was fired with Man ager Solly Hemus, hooked on with the woeful Philadelphia Phils, then was unceremoniously sold to Cincinnati. But now Johnson is a hero for the National League-leading Reds, who beat the Chicago Cubs 7-2 Tuesday night as the reserve catcher drove in three runs with a pair of doubles in a victory that boosted the Reas edge over sec ond-place Los Angeles lo 4': games. Johnson, 34. with a .233 major league batting average, has been hitting at a .275 clip since he was purchased by the Reds but his ex ploits had to share top billing with Don Demeter's. Demeter made the woeful Phils anything but as he crashed thrcel homers and a single, driving in seven runs in a 19-10 rout of the pennant-c h a s 1 n g Dodgers. Joe Gibbon's three-hitter for Pitts burgh blanked San Francisco 3-0 and a five-hitter by St. Louis' Bob Gibson checked Milwaukee 4-1. Cincy 7, Cubs 2 Johnson and Wally Post formed formidable 1-2 punch for the Reds against starter Dick Ells worh 18-Ui and his successors as Cincinnati beat its No. 1 nemesis for only the ninth time in 21 meetings. Post hit his 19th homer in the fourth and drove in the clincher for Jim O'Toole (15-8) with a sixth inning single that scored Elio Chacon. Chicago 000 001 100- 2 10 2 Cincinnati " 100 101 22x 7 9 1 Ellsworth,. Elstoii (6), Schultz (7), Brewer (7) and Berlcll. O'Toole (15-9) and D. Johnson. Loser Ellsworth (8-11). HR Post. Phils 18, Bums 10 In a game that had nine homerB five by the Phils 29 hit and the most runs scored against the Dodgers since they moved to Los Angeles in 1958, Demeter's per- Maris Blasts Umpire, Gets Answer By JOE REICHLER I But it didn't add to his season's CHICAGO (AP) Roger Maris home run total which remained at really put on the blast Tuesday 56 when the best he could do was night. . collect a single in four times at masters TRIO LEAGUE I High team game. Trophy Houu aW; Foimt lrid 0,me, Mot Rtatr 2j high Ind. I ""'h "Mllu Mrits. Marge Roger 525. Trophy Hoose Squirt Hawley's Plastering Serv, Team No. 6 Bennington steel Bldgi. acorrs 57.15 SCSI 49.49 aS.I9 Ms? Sept. 12 resolti: Trootw Hnoie J. Bn. nlngton Steel 0; Squirt 7, Team No. 2; Hawley's Plastering 3, Scott's I. High team game. Team No. ft 640; high team series. Team No. A 2J53; high Ind. game. Jerrw Cote 267; high ind. series. Kermit Sheets 124. WOMEN'S CLASSIC LEAGUE W L Beach's Jewelers 4 o Crater Lake Creamery 3 t iropny House 3 l Holiday Bowl 3 1 Brown's Plombing 1 3 Soburban Finance 13 Bonama Cafe 1 3 Harry Hatter Forn. 0 4 Sept. 12 results: Crater Lake Creamery j. Drowns numbing t; trophy House .1, Suburban Finance I; Holiday Bowl 3. Bo nanza Cafe 1; Beach's Jewelers 4, Harry Hatter Furn. 0. MOOSE MA'S LEAGUE W Park's Cabinet Russell Glass 3 1 Medo Land 3 1 So. Ore. Music 3 1 K. Amusement 3 1 W.O.T.M. 2 1 Mosgrove Plomblng 2 2 Laora's Beaoly Fair 1 3 Amldon's I 3 Bing's Cafe 1 3 Suburban Flower 1 3 Bin Bazaar I " 3 Results: Park's Cabinet 3. Suburban Flower I; Russell Glass 3, Amidon's 1; Medo Land 3, Laura's Beauty Fair 1; So. Ore. Music Co. 3, Bon Baiaar 1; K. Amusement 3. Bing's Calf lj W.O.T.M. 2, Musgrove Plumbing 2. niyn icon, vomc, nrivaw'uvs r-iviiiunij , . , . , 759,- high team series, Pork's Cabinet Ills Shoulder 2071t high Ind. game, Vanessa ButMer 201; high Ind. series, Botty Angle 522. bat in New York's 4-3 victory over Chicago. The blast was directed at plate umpire Hank Soar. Maris accused the arbiter of making at least three bad calls against him. Soar, who has been an Ameri can League umpire for 15 years, blasted right back. "Those pitchers didn't throw me too many strikes tonight," complained Maris, "yet Ihey were 1 had to swing in self defense." Soar shot back: . v "He's so tight he can't breathe. You can't call a strike on him without getting an argument." Maris cited three instances when he believed Soar erred in his judgment of balls and strikes The first lime was in the second inning when, with runners on sec- ond and third, Roger bluffed bunt but did not swing. Soar called it a strike. "The pitch was high up here, Maris said, raising his arm above to Maris, was wlien Soar called him out on strikes a few moments later. I didn't swing," he asserted. "My body moved but my bat didn't." What am I supposed to be a mind reader?" asked Soar. "When he swings, he swings." ; In the sixth inning, Maris dis agreed with a strike call, an in side pitch. Roger raised a high foul caught outside first base on the pitcher's next delivery. "They are pitching him inside," said Soar, "and he's letting them go by." Said Maris: "1 realize an um pire can have a bad day just as a playe- can have one. But I don't like it when it happens every lime I come to bat. I'm not looki ing for any favors. All 1 want is a fair shake." ! The second bad call, according HAIRCUTS Adults SI. SO Children $1.35 4 barbers en duty Suburban Barber Shop Town A Country Shopping Cntr. Eight PNW Golfers Drop By Wayside Bronson Astoria Medalist ASTORIA (AP - Medalist honors in the aualifvinc rounds of the Oregon Junior-Seniors golf championship Tuesday went to Bob Bronson, Portland, who shot a 36-hole score of 146. . Walt Cline, Salem, finished strong, but wound up one short of Bronson with a 147. Cline. the 1959 champion, needed a par on the last hole to tie, bat bogied in stead. E 1 w y n Bowyer. Vancouver. Wash., was third with a 148 and Bill Langlcy. Portland, followed with a 149. Match play rounds were sched uled to start .today with these pairings in the championship flight: Bob Bronson. Portland, v. Frank Maize. Astoria: Sid Md ligan. Eugene, v. Frank Cundari, Portland; Ray Isaacs, Portland, v. Bert Myers. Portland; Elwyn Bowyer. Vancouver, v. Jim Sni der. Portland; Elmer Hancgan. Vancouver, i defending champion v. Charles Neville. Corvallis; Walt Cline, Salem, v. Bob Hogao. Prineville: Bill Langlcy. Portland, v. Bill Palmberg, Astoria: Bob Anderson. Astoria, v. Roy Renoud. Portland. PEBBLE BEACH. Calif. (API Eight Pacific Northwest golfers were eliminated Tuesday in the second round of the 61st annual National Amateur Golf Tourna ment. They included Rep. Jack West land, R-Wash a former national champion, and Kermit Zarley Jr., the Washinglon state champ. Two Oregonians were the only Northwest winners. Here's how they fared: Richard Sikes. Springdalc, Ark., defeated Bruce Cudd, Portland. 3 and 1. ' Dan James. Millbrae. Calif., de feated Andre Huycke, Lake Oswe go. Ore., 1-up. Frank Hoover. Bakersfield. Calif., defeated William Tindall. Seattle, 1-up. Wright Garretl. Danville. Va defeated Gordon Marlatt, Eugene. Ore., 2 and 1. Frank James. Grinncll. Iowa, defeated Jack Wcstland, Everett, Wash., 6 and 4. James English. Littleton. Colo.. defeated Robert Smith, Portland. Ore.. 3 and 2. Robert Gardner, Elmsford, N.Y., defeated Kenneth Storey, Se attle, 3 and 2. J. J. Colbert Jr.. Kansas City, defeated Kermit Zarley Jr., Seat tle, 2 and 1. Charles Weston Jr., Portland. defeated James Littlejohn, Mid land, Tex., 3 and 2. Richard Hanen. Coos Bay, Ore defeated Jimmy Greenwood, Houston, 2 and 1. No Pensions COLLEGE PARK. Md. (AP - Even college football teams have player representatives. But w hen tackle Roger Shoals of the University of Maryland goes to see Coach Tom Nugent, they don't discuss pension plans. They talk over such matters as length of workouU, time of the preschool ed check, and other player-coach problems. "The other day." Nugent said. "Ihey even asked if we could hold longer practice sessions." Vandals Better MOSCOW, Idaho (API Quar terback Mike Mosolf learned with Reg Carolan for two touchdown passes and a conversion as the Idaho Vandals went through a practice football game Tuesday. The Whites, captained by Mos olf. beat the Blacks 35-14. "We have come along fine for this point in the season." said Coach Skip Stahlcy. "We need to sharpen the defense, but 1 feel we've improved over lost year.' Mosolf hit Carolan with a 20- yard pass in the third quarter that was good for 40 yards and six points. He repeated In the fourth and he and Carolan teamed for the two-point conversion. Newspaper SPOT ADS re inexpensive (Continued On 3-B)' OIL Good Eastern Oil 2 Gal. J50 Can Jay Hawk PETROLEUM So. 6fh ond Crest . O 2135 So. 6th ENJOY the true old-style Kentucky Bourbon always smoother because it's slow-distilled HMTUCKY f T I 6 M T lODHBOH WHISHT . It M00 ttltlT tlMtl DIITIUUT CCJMPJNT, lOUISVUU, TUCKI Be Sure And Register For Our 11th ANNUAL HIE mm CDNIHT NO OBLIGATION 6 BIG FREE PRIZES WE TRADE GUNS USED GUNS atl J 95 I Z4 19" First Priies Widest Spread 30-06 Light Weight Husqvamo Most Points 4 Power Colt Rifle Scope Weight 4 lb. 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