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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1963)
Lary s By TIM MORIABTY IPI Sports Writer Manager Bob Scheffirig o( the Detroit Tigers claims "we'll beat those dam-Yankees" if A! Kaline and Frank Lary shake otf 1962 injuries. The Bengal boss can slop wor rying about Kaline, who mLssed 62 games last season because of a fractured collar bone but still managed to hit .304, slug 28 home runs and knock in 94 runs. In an exhibition game against the Los Angeles Dodgers Tuesday at Lakeland, Kia., Kaline raised his fpring average to .382 by col lectine four singles in an 8-3 romp It was the Tigers' fifth victory in a row and raised their exhibi tion record to 7-4. Larv. though, is another matter. Hampered by a sore shoulder last season, the veteran rignl-nanacr won only two games after his big 1961 campaign w hen he posted a 2.V9 record. In two outings this spring. Lary has given up 11 hits and six runs in six innings. Takes $5,000 Cut The rugged Alabaman was so concerned about his ability to bounce back that lie agreed not1 to sign his 1963 contract until he was 6ure of his condition. He u- nally came to terms Tuesday, ac cent nc a $5,000 CUt 10 $35,000. "I know I haven't pitched too good in the exhibitions but my arm hasn't hurt at all," Lary told General Manager Jim Campbell who said he was convinced that Frank was throwing wilh a free and easy motion. Tho Baltimore Orioles, who al so have grown tired of chasing the Yankees in the American League pennant races, extended their unbeaten exhibition record to 10 games Tuesday by edging the Chicago White Sox, 4-3, at Sara sota. Fla. Luis Aparicio tripled to touch off a three-run explosion against his former White Sox teammates in the first inning. The Orioles picked up their winning run in the third on singles by Brooks Robinson and Jim Gentile and a wild pitch. Steve Barber hurled the (irst seven Innings lor Bam more, allowing two runs and six hits while fanning six. Yankees Lose Another The Yankees, who can't win for losing, dropped a 6-5 verdict to the Kansas City Athletics. U was1 the world champions' eighth loss in U tuncups. Rookie Dick Green hit a pair of homers and Jose Tartabull and Chuck Essegian added single clouts to pace the A's to their seventh viclofy in 10 games. A run-scoring single by Norm Larker in the ninth inning earned the Milwaukee Braves a 7-8 win over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Jlank Aaron hit his irst spring homer for the Braves and Bob Skinner collected a single, double and triple for the Sues. The Cincinnati Reds overcame homers by Zoilo Versalles (2) and Tony Oliva tl) in downing the Minnesota Twins, 5-4. Young Ger ry Arrigo gave up all the Cin cinnati runs, including a two-run Upland Bird, Waterfowl Almost 926,0110 upland game birds of all species and around 408,500 waterfowl were taken last fall by Oregon gunners according to final statistics by the game commission as provided by hunt ers In the annual random survey. This is a slump In both the take of upland game birds as well as waterfowl from tho 19M seasons, although (lie upland game bird hunts were comparablo to Hie good seasons of the past five years. The waterfowl take was down ahout 12 per cent from last year and was reported to be the poorest since 1950 when the an nual statewide survey was ini tiated. A bright spot In tlo upland game bird picture has been Ihe fine buildup of chukar partridge throughout most of Eastern Ore gon during the past few years. Hunters found Uiese red-legged rimrock dwellers in abiindsnce last fall and reported bagging more than 124.700 compared to around TS.ono the previous year. Success per hunter was excellent and averaged out at 6 6 birds per hunter. Arounn; one tourlli ol all up land game bird shooters tried their luck at chukar hunting last fall. The popularity of these fine game birds has built up tremen dously since the first season In 1956 when hunters reported tak uig 5,ai0 chukars. Pheasant gunners reported tak inS about 329.500 rmgnecks which was a drop of about M.ono birds from last year. A big drop oc curred in the take of quail where pinners reported bagging around 130,000 In 1961. Tins drop was predicted by game biologists fol lowing heavy winter losses of val ley quail throughout much of East ern Oregon the previous winter. The take of lluniarian partridge was about the same with Just over 16.500 reported. BlBo and rulfcd grouse hunters reported Ann Worries . " V .', CY ' 'v if! - " i , -p --mmmm jt-jmJ f " " HE'S OUT! (Top) Chicago Cubs catcher Ralph Holding has fhe ball in hit glove as Giants' Chuck Hiller starts slide for plate. I Bottom Holding makes the tag. Cubs won 3-2. UPI Telephoto homer by catcher Johnny Ed wards. Veteran southpaw Curt Simmons became the first member of the St. Louis Cardinals' pitching staff to work six innings in a 7-3 vic tory over the New York Mets Curt Flood hit a homer and f idouble while Bill White cracked a double and two singles to pace the Cards attack. Indians Clobber Colts The Cleveland Indians collect ed -18 hits but no homers in clob bering the Houston Colts, 13 3, Eight of Cleveland's runs came off Cliff Davis in the first three innings. Pete Ramos hurled three scoreless innings for the Tribe, Ken McBride, hampered by pleurisy and a cracked rib last season, allowed only two hits during a six-inning stint as the Los Angeles Angels whipped the Boston Red Sox, 6-a. Leo Thomas again paced tile Angels' attack with a homer and a run-scoring single. Four Chicago Cub pitchers to taled 15 strikeout victims in Birds per Average ' ' of Total Birds per Time Times Species Number , Hunters Kill Hunter Afield Afield Pheasants 82,130 26.8 329,181 li.O 0.9 U.S Quail 29,037 9.h 12?,B9h h.S 1.0 I.3 Chukar Partridge , 19,029 6.2 12ii,727 6.6 2.0 3.3 Hungarian Partridge 5,60b 1.8 16,552 3.0 - 0.8 3.7 Blue 4 Ruffed Orouse Hi, 380 U. 7 29,19b 2.0 0.9 2.2 Sage Orouse 3,5Ul . 1.2 10,571 3.0 1.3 2.3 Dovea 16,566 5.U 16b,U6 9.9 2.8 3.6 Pigeons lb, 133 b.6 121, bb6 8.6 2.2 b.O Number of waterfowl hunters 147,185 Average times afield 6. Total ducks killed 36U.3UO Total geese killed Wi,236 TOTAL WATERFOWL KILLED L.08,578 bagging about 20.200 bii ds, a drop from the 45.000 the previous sea ion. The lake of hand-tailed pigeons as almost identical to the pre vious year wilh just over 121.400 reported. Pigeon gunners aver aged about four trips afield dur ing the season and bagged just over eight buds per hunter. Tho take of doves was dnn with IM.000 reported taken com pared lo more than 202.000 in 19S1. Birds per hunlcraveraged out at almost 10 birds per man. During the limited sage giouc I . 3-2 triumph over the San Fran cisco Giants. Southpaw Dick Ells worth set the pace for the Cub hurlers by fanning seven in the first throe innings. Ernie Banks, who had homered in the second inning, scored the winning run on an error by the Giants' Jose Pagan in the sixth. To Take Lie Test ATLANTA (UPI) - An attor ney for Wallace Butts said Tues- ,liay the former athletic director l the University of Georgia will like a lie detector test in connec- ion Willi a report Uiat Butts helped rig Hie 1962 Georgia-Ala bama football game. William Schroder, Butts' attor ney, said Butts will submit to the! polygraph test when he is under aless strain. 1962 UPLAND GAME Hunters WATE11F0WL HARVEST 1962 57 scauin around .1.500 hunters tried their luck and reported taking more than 10 500 ol (lie big sage land birds. Tlie hunting pressure on sate grouse was up bom a year ago as was the lake ol buds. Waterfowl gunners numlierrd around 47.200, down alwit 2(KI hunters lium last year. These gunners reported taking around 4uH.tW bulls of all sivcies com pared to 4f2.iXH m 11. Hunters reported taking 3M.O0O ducks com pared to almost 4UK.KKI in and 44 2ml grcM' compaiel to 54.- Tigers Ducks Wallop California 5-2 BERKELEY, Calif. (UPH-Thei Oregon Ducks baseball team put together a seven-hit attack Tues day to defeat the University of California 5-2. The winners collected two runs! in the third frame when Cal pitcher Mike Jaurcgui walked four batters and then allowed a hit The Ducks tallied twice again in the fifth on an error, two singles! and a double. They scored in the sixth on two walks and a single. The Bears, hitlcss for seven and two-thirds innings, scored on three singles in the eighth and on home run by Mike Epstein in the ninth. Dale Janscn was the winner. Linescore: Oregon 002-021.000 5-7-1 California 000-000.0012-6-2 Jansen and Jensen; Jaregui, Harrison B. Evans (91 and Inge bretson, Diamond (8'. Take In SEASONS 1961 19,361 6.35 107,972 162,156 inv inc previous season. According to tlte annual kill records, walerfonl hunting has declined rapidly since I115H when more than R'ivio birds we;e re filled taken In the succeeding Umr years the kill has dropped 54 per cent. DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE Inquire At GUN STORE 714 Main POET PACE 2 B Wednesday, March 20, 1J HERALD AND NEWS, Klamalh Falls. Ore. Hawks, Pistons Battle Tonight By I'nited Press International NBA Playoff Standings (Best of -five Series! Eastern Division W L Pet. Syracuse 1 0 1.000 0 1 .000 Cincinnati Western Division W L Pet. .ooo .ooo St. Louis 0 0 Detroit 0 0 Tuesday's Results Syracuse 123 Cincinnati 120 The St. Louis Hawks and the Detroit Pistons open their portion of the National Basketball Asso ciation playoffs in St. Louis to night, and both clubs will be try- ABC Firsts Retain Spots In Tourney BUFFALO. N.Y. (UPI) - The top 10 standings remained firm in the regular team division of the American Bowling Congress tournament Tuesday night. The best effort was a 2,995 scries by the Houston 1 1 ex. ) Bowling Association, good for 16th place in the regular division. The team was led by Paul Dreshcher, who shot 671. There was no team play in the classic division Tuesday night. In the minor events. Bus Os walt of Fort Wayne, lnd., rolled the sixth highest nine-game total in regular division history to take first place in the regular all- events wilh 2,055. Oswalt's total also is the sev cnth highest in either division and was shot without benefit of a 700 series. The 27-year-old bowling center manager fired 632 in the team event, 677 in the doubles and 696 in the singles for his score Jack Winters of Philadelphia is the all-events record holder for both divisions with 2,147. Ed Lu- banski of Detroit owns the regu lar all-events record with 2,116 Jn the regular doubles, Oswalt teamed with Gerry Schmidt of Fort Wayne to take first in that event with 1.337. NAMED MOST VALUABLE NEW YORK (UPD-It wasn't much of a season for little Lome 'Gump) Worsley, having to stop all that rubber, but he was re warded in part today when the New York Hockey Writers Asso ciation named him winner of the West Side Association Award as the Rangers' most valuable play er. Decline 1?60 51,673 6.51 1514,257 78,669 532,926 Farmers! Loggers! Bulk Gasoline Competitive Prices TANKS AVAILABLE Cliff Yaden's SERVICE 250 So. 6th TU 4.36s! OPEN 24 HOURS ; to emulate Syracuse's fast break in the league's Eastern Di vision. St. Louis, which finished sec- ond in the Western Division, is favored to turn back the Pistons in their best-of-five series, in their best-of-five series, largely because of the all-important home court edge. If the scries is ex tended to the full five games, three of them will be played in St. Louis. Syracuse had a tougher fight than expected before downing the Cincinnati Royals, 123-120, on its home court Tuesday night. Hal Greer scored 32 points for the Nats and veteran Dolph Schavcs contributed what Coach Alex Han- num called his "finest game of the season" to make the Syracuse win possible. The game was tied 21 times be fore the Royals broke to an 80- 2 lead early in the third period. Cincinnati nursed its advantage into the final quarter before Greer and Schaycs rallied the Nats ahead for good. Greer fin ished with a game high of 32 points and Schayes added 17 in ad dition to some key assists and in terceptions. Oscar Robertson, who played the entire 48 minutes, paced the Royals with 29 points. The second game of the East ern Division scries will be staged Thursday night at Cincinnati with the teams returning to Syracuse on Saturday. The winner then qualifies to meet the Boston Cel tics for the division title. Rodriguez Favored In Betting LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Welt erweight challenger Luis Rodri guez of Cuba may go into the ring Thursday night a definite fa vorite over champion Emile Griffith of New York, because Rodriguez kept "sharp" by spar ring since Saturday s rain-caused postponement of their title fight. Griffith did no boxing during the delay. At Las Vegas, N'ev., today the betting price was "6-5 and pick 'em," which means "even money" in man-to-man wagering. 'But a Vegas spokesman said, "a lot of Rodriguez money is starting to come in. Rodriguez lost a controversial Lnltt rWicinn In r.riffilh in 1WO Griffith, Rodriguez and the oth 'er four boxers in Thursday's Ithree title fights at the Dodgers' baseball stadium finished training today. In the other two title bouts, featherweight champion Davey Moore of Columbus. Ohio, de fends against Sugar Ramos of Cu ba; and junior welterweight con tenders Battling Torres of Mexi co and Roberto Cruz of the Phil ippines fight for the vacant 140 Hiund crown. Moore is favored at 2-1. and Tor res at 3-1. Just Arrived! Dig New Shipment of 1963 CHEVROLET PICKUPS 6 & 8 cylinder models Short & Long Wheelbosei 3 speed 4 speed Powcrglidcs See These Beauties today during our big 12th Anniversary Sale! DUGAN & MEST TRADE BEST 410 South 6th Lopez Feels White Sox Have Good Chance To Take Yanks By I.EO II. PETERSEN SARASOTA. Fla. (UPI '-Man-;rr Al Lopez maintains his Chi iSO White Sox "will be all right" in 1963. He even thinks they can win the American League pennant. "It depends on my pitching and the left side of my infield." he savs. "If it is going to be as good as I think it is, we'll beat the Yankees." He isn't finding many baseball people agreeing with him, but there is one thing to remember. The Yankees have been beaten only twice since he started man aging in the league in 1951 and both times Lopez did it first with the Cleveland Indians in 1954 JOLLY JINX LEAGUE W Tack Room Klamath Br (etc and Tilt Les Hoback House ot Shoes Freemani Saddlery Klamalh Lumbar & Box Winema Hotel Bobs Flying A Pickerts Dairy Clyde Market Big Market Skyline Diesel fttiulti: Clvdei 3, Bia Y 61 61 43 58' i i5 53' i 50'. i 53 51 53 51 48 56 59 12 Free mans .1. Skvlins 1: Kl. Brick 3, Kl. Lumber 1; Les Hoback 3. Tack Room 1; Bobs 2. Picketts 2; Houst of Shoes 2. winema i High team game, Freemani 199; high team series. Freemani 3605; high lnd game, Ellen Doty 210; high lnd. series, Ellen Doty 523. MOOSE PA'S LEAGUE L Musgrov. Plumbing Lucky Lanes Alt.mont Groctry 57' j 42' 7 56' l 43' i CP. 1 W W. VirH Sl'l 'i o-Hair't Memorial Chanel ' , 50' i "' Club " Pastegas Market " S3 Harry Lanphear Iniurance 47 53 Merrill Moot. U 56 Bings Satellite Room '3W 56'i March IB results: Merrill Moose Musgrove Plumbing 1; Harry Lanphear Ins. 3. o Hair s Memorial inapci u "40" Club X Pastegas Market li CP. & W.W. Ward 4, Bings Satellite Room 0; Altamont Grocery 3. Lucky Lanes 1. High team game. Merrill Moose B6t; high teem series, "40" Club 2409; high lnd. game, Johnny Baley Jr. 243; high ind. series, Ron Pierce ttr. HOLIDAY LEAGUI W L Klamalh Hardwood A M 32 Pac. Ambulance 65 35 KC 0'i 3'.l Thomas Lumber Company 56',i 43',a Davis Flying A 56 44 Snack Collee Shoo 55 45 Klamath Hardwood B 50 50 KF Creamery 4'l 5nVi Aralum Window Company 46 54 Canvas Cushion Shop . 35Vs 64'.i KF Fast Freight . 32 6a KC Floor Covering 26 74 March 11 results: Klamath Hardwood B 4, Klamath Falls Cry. 0; KC 3, Klamath Hardwood A 1; Aralum Window 3. Thom as Lumber Co. t; KF pasi t-ratgnt 4, Canvas Cushion Shop 0; Peace Ambu lance 4, KC Floor Covering 0; Davis Fly- inn A a. Snack Co fee Shoo 1 High team game, Klamath Hardwood A 10231 high team series, Kt, nign Ind. game, Bill Davis 21,6i high Ind. se rles, Dennis Carrier 576. INDUSTRIAL LEAOUI W Oulfs Equalizers M & R Market Coast to Coast Oregon Food Market Basket Klamath Brick & Tile Pacific Motor Trucking Consolidated Freight 70 30 60 40 SO 51 53 47 46 54 44' i 55' 3J'I 44'; March 10 results: KL. Brick & Tllo-Duffs Equal. 0 4 M&R Mkt.-Market Basket 3 1 Pac. Mtr. Truck.Con. Freight 0 4 Coast to Coast-Oregon Food 4 o Hiort team game, uuns equalizers iu.a; high team series, Duffs Equalisers 3039; high Ind. game. Duff Konopasek 243; high Ind. series, Duff Konopasek 607. MOOSI MA'S LEAGUE W L Russell Glass 66 3 Sparkle Car Wash 61 43 so. ore. music WOTM 57 S6 Si Amusement Lauras Beauty Fair Bon Baiaar Medo-Land Amidons Parks Cabinet Nvbacks Flower Fair 42 Bings Calt 42 62 March IB results: Bings Late Ami- dons O; Bon Baiaar 4. Russell Glass 0; So. Ore. Music 4, K. Amusement 0; spar kle Car Wash 3. Medp-Land If Nybacks Flower Fair 3. Parks cabinet 1; Lauras Beauty Fair 2, WOTM 2. High team game, Bon Baiaar 760; high team series, Bon Bazaar 722B; high Ind. game. Eole Tomlln 207; high Ind. series. Eole Tomlin 566. ASSISTANT TO DKVOItK SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI '-No tre Dame Athletic Director Moose Krause has announced the addi tion ot Dave Hind as assistant football coach under Hugh De vote. Ph. TU 4-3101 rimtCK lunitiM I J WiMWIMIWI ( I and in Mith the White Sox in iitr.9. "1 ran t see any reason why 1 can't do it a third lime this j ear," he in.-ists. No nig Names One thing he dues admit is that Ins club does not have any big- name power hitlers Hut we have lellovis who can sting the hall pretty hard,'' he adds. He expects that sting to come from outfielders Jim Landis. Mike Hcr.-hbcrgcr and Floyd Robinson, infielders Joe Cunning ham, Nellie Kox. Ron Hansen and rookie Pete Ward and catch ers Camilio Carreon and Sherm Lollar. For pitcliing he is banking on Ray Herbert, Juan Pizarro, Joe Horlen. John Buzhardt and rookie Dave Debusschere as sfarters with Frank Baumann, Eddie Fisher, Dom Zanni and Joyt Wil helm behind them. "A lot depends on Debus schere," he points out. "He is going to make it big and it could be this year." Bonus Bahy Debusschere is the high priced bonus baby from the University of Detroit, who won 10 games; while losing only one with Savan nah last season. Only trouble is he isn't in camp for he still is playing out his professional bas ketball contract with the Detroit Pistons. "But we hope he will be ready soon alter tne season opens, says Lopez. He'd better be. or Lopez may fall short on pitching. He is banking a lot on Ward, who was obtained from the Balti more Orioles along with Hansen, Wilhelm and outfielder Dave Nicholson for shortstop Luis Apa ricio and Al Smith. "You don't give up players like Aparicio and Smith without get ting full value in return," he points. "We've been weak at third base and in the bullpen and we think we have plugged those holes with Ward and Wilhelm. We think Hansen, with a stronger bat, will help us more than Aparicio. And I still think that one day Nichol son is going to be a great hit ter." The reports on Ward, who hit CHUCK HOLE FRONT END TO TIGHTEN UP YOUR Well repack front wheel bearing3 Alien front end Correct camber, caster, loe-in Eun careful road check Pay as you rida Here's why it's special Remove front Check grease wheels, adjust seals brakes . Add brake fluid Repack front . and road test wheel bearings SPRING TUNE New Lincoln Tune-up Center ot Goodyear Service Store where the Experts are. Moit U.S. Can SHOCK ABSORBERS $88 INSTALLED Most Cars 26 WEEKS TO PAY On Service Work At GOODYEAR SERVICE 201 South 11th ' 328 at Rochester last season, are good. Hansen had a fine year hen he came up with the Ori oles in 1SH0 but last year he bat ted only .173. F"nx, at 35. coming to the end of the road. Cunnin; ham hit .295 last season. Had' Off Season Lamlis, a fine glove man, had an off season with the bat, hil ling .228. Ilershberger batted .20, Robinson .312. As for the catch, ei s, Carreon hit .256 and the slow footed Lollar 2ti8. Herbert was a 20 game winner last season. Pizarro won 12, Hor len seven and Buzhardt eight. Baumann was 7-6, Fisher 9-5, Zanni 6-3 and Wilhelm 7-10 wilh the Orioles. Lopez also has Early Wynn. the 43-year-old right hander who is trying to slay on another year in an effort lo score his 300th vic tory; Herb Score, whom Lopez still has hopes for; Gary Peters and Taylor Phillips, the former Braves southpaw on trial like Wynn. For reserves there arc infield ers Charley Smith, Sam Esposilo and rookie Al Weis while Charley Maxwell and Nicholson figure to be the reserve outfielders. It could be like Lopez says, that his club will be "all right," but those two things he is de pending upon pitching and the left side of his infield could be found wanting. JEEP OWNERS! W arc nw yyr htatJquarttri far all yaur 4-whatl drlva naadit Authorized Ports, SALES ond SERVICE WILLYS "Jeep" Vehicles Joe Fisher 77 5.. 7th Ph. 4-1104 TAKE YOUR CAR WHERE THE EXPERTS ARE... 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