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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1963)
PAGE 4-D HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falli. Ore. Thursday, March 21, 1963 elinsky Shows Top Form By I'nited Presi International It'i beginning to look like Bo Belinsky is almost as good pitcher as he thinks he is. The Los Angeles Angel lefty who has promised to curtail his ofl-the-field activities this year has been the most effective pitch er of the exhibition season and looks like an 18-to-20-game winner. Belinsky, who hurled a no-hit-ter among his 10 victories in 1962, has pitched 13 innings without giving up an earned run. He went six shutout innings Wednesday combining in a five-hitter with Don Lee to give the Angels a 2-1 triumph over the Chicago Cubs and run their winning streak to six games. The Angel pitching staff has yielded the opposition more than SCORES NITt OWL LEAGUE Panhandlers Sweepers 41D1 Mustangs Hl-Zums Cotton Pickers The Blind Four e-Dematlcs L SI M SS'-i 39' Si't 4J SHJ 441i 41 55 3t"l SS'i 34'j el', Rsulli: Sweepers a' t. a-Daniellcs IVs; A&Ds 3. Cotton Plckari 1; Panhandlers ' 4, Mustangs 0 Hl-Zums 4, The Blind Four 0. High team game. Panhendlers 144; high team series. Panhandlers 3473; high Ind. game (men), Lerov Brown 233; high Ind. series (men), Loroy Brown 504; high ind. game (women), Evelyn Ouncen 191; high Ind. aeries (women), Evelyn Duncan 473. BOOSTER LEASUI Dufls Heeling 73 Heaton Steal 44 Oorrls Lumber 47 Pelican Mobil 55 Kimball Glass 53 Swllt & Company 'I') 5S'i lamath JC . 47 57 Jacks Color Chlo 47 57 Metier Brothers 5l'i Unique Merkel 45 59 Amidons 44 60 Nelson TV 47 2 Results: Dulls Heating 4, Klamath JC 0; pelican Mobil 3, awltt ft Co. 1; Met' ter Bros. 3. Unique Market 1; Jocks Color Chip 3, Amidons 1; Kimball Class 3, Dorrls Lumber lj Nelson TV 3, Hee- lon steel 1. High teem game, Pellcon Mobil 1070; high team series, Nelson TV 3030; high Ind. game, Tom Ridenour 243; high Ind. series, Roy Hoover 412. HOLIDAY MASTERS LEAOUI Peterson Points Crater Enterprises 633.30 Hawleys Plearerln. Service 621.63 Lewis Chevron 621.50 The Trophy House 626.44 Squirt 617.11 Bennington Steel Bldo'. 613.91 Results: Lewis Chevron 1, Trophy House Ot Crater Enterprise 3, Soulrt 0; Bennlnglon steel 3. Hawleys Plastering 0. Hlan teem oomt, Lewis Chevron, 119, hloh team series. Lewis Chevron 2311; high Ind. geme, Frenk Beerd 254; high ind. series, Al HaKanwertn 454. WOMEN'S CLASSIC LEAOUI W Suburban Finance 47 Beecht Jewelers 59Vi 40Vi Cralar Leke Creamery 53 Halters Furniture 54 Trophy House 50V, 49Va Holiday Bowl 41 One Hour Martlnlzlng 40 Browns Plumbing 76 Results: Suburban Flnenc 3, Crater Lake Creamery I; Bsachs Jewelers Halters Furniture 0; Trophy House 3. One Hour Marlinlilng 1; Holiday Bowl 3, Browns Plumping 1. High team game, Beechs Jewelers 750; high teem series, Beachs Jewelers 2074; high Ind. geme, Ruth Harris 233; high ino. series, uar. Boora 5u. WIYIRHAIUSIR KNIOHTS LEAOUI W 25V 14W J',J li'I 19 31 19 21 17 23 Wood Choppers Three Blows Night Hawks Mill Klghls Bellers Top Kats Hardboarders 16 24 Oreen Horns 16 II Results: Wood Choppers 5, Belters 0; Three Blows 4, Herdboarders 1; Mill Klghts 4, Night Hawks lj Top Kals 3, Green Horns 2. High team game, Hardboarders 706j high teem series. Mill Klghts 2434; high Ind. game, Herold Sheerer 225; high ind. series, Jerry Morrison 727, LIONS LIAOUI W 73 47 7iii n 64 56 64 56 62H il'i Si's 64li Si's 67Vi W L 63 41 61 41 59 41 59 45 55 49 54 50 52 52 SI'S SHi 51' I S7'l 31 51 51 42 62 37 67 Roarers Dorrls Lions Lens Jungle Kings Gams The Busters Lion Tamers Tall Twlslers Results: Roarers 3. Lion Tamers 0; Jungle Kings 3. Laos 7; Dorrls Lions 3, Gems 3; Tell Twlslers 3, The Busters 7. High Ind. game. Jim Motley 737; high Ind. series. Jim Mosley 776; high team game, Roarers 731; high team series. Roerers 2791. COMMERCIAL LIAOUI Deel Rllo Motors Jayhewk Fuel Oil Sears Roebuck Sears Roebuck Clly Center Lodge Great Northern Llslon Alrcrelt Klmes Plumbing Pr-psl Cole ST. Bowers D'st. Larkln Insurance Larrys Foods Results: Lerrys 4, Lerkln 0; Llston 4, CMy Center 0; Bowers 4. S T. 0; sears 3. Pepsi Cole 1; Great Northern 3. Klmes 1; Deal Rite 3, Jevhewk 2. High Ind. game, Keith Warner 232; high inc. series. Leon Adreon 644; high team game, Jevhewk Fuel 1070; high teem series. Sears Roebuck 7134. MINOR CLASSIC LIAOUI W L Leurentldo Finance McKaids Potatoes Dales Body Shop Britce Owens Reeltnrt Victors Arme Concrete Hrreld end News B'nos Cete Personal Denture Service Bank ol Klamath Falls Modoc Lumber Compony Landry Insurance 25 I) Results: Leurentldo Flnonco 3. Monoc Lumber Co. 2; Victors 3. Benk ol Klein em Fells 1; Personel Denture service 3'r. Dales Body Shop I',; Herold end News 1 Landry Insurance I; McKolgt Po teioes 4, Bmgs Cete 0. High team geme, Leurentldo Finance 941; high team series. McKelgt Potatoes 713; high Ind. geme. Don Rumelhert 240; high Ind. series. George Cornell 410. MAJOR CLASSIC LEAOUE W L Meurys Foreign Cers 49Vt 4JY1 aournern Oregon music Spud Cellar Lewis Chevron Jocks Super Merkel Kingstey Jets Klngsley Voodoos Klamath Tractor Valuers Cete Superior Troy Lucky Lanes Slth SI. Oiyoen Seles March 70 results: Spud Cellar 3. Luck Lanes 1; Meurys Foreign Cars 4. So Oregon Music 0; Valuers Csfo 3. Superior Troy I; Jocks Super Merket 7. Klngsley Jets t; Klngtley Voodoos 3. Klemeth Tractor I; Slslh SI. Oaygen Seles 2. Lew. Is Chevron 2. High teem game. Klngsley Voodoos 111: high teem series. Spud Coller 2111; high Ind. game. Wayne Mlico 265; high Ind. series, Mel Robinson 470. 74 Jl 64' 1 4S'S 67's 4911 59' s Si's 49 43 49 43 47's 44' 60 13 S4's Sl'i 57', S4'i 54' s 55' t 33' s SI'S 33 39 51 41 47 6S 33' 79', two runs only twice in the last six games and boasts a magnificent 1.92 earned run average lor the spring. Yanks lniM.il Attack The New York Yankees broke out of their spring batting slump with a 27-hit attack that crushed the Washington Senators, 18-3 Koger Maris and Joe Pepitone homered for the Yankees. Johnny Edwards hit two homers and Wally Post hit one as the Cincinnati Reds beat the Minne sota Twins, 6-5. Edwards' homers were his third and fourth of the spring. John Tsitouris, Ken Hunt and Jim ' Brosnan held the Twins who have lost four straight games, to six hits. Tommy Davis, NL batting (ham- milted two more errors lor a experiment at third base, com milled two more errors for a spring total of eight as the Los Angeles Dodgers bowed to I h e New York Mets, 4-3. Bill Skow- ron had a triple and a single for the Dodgers. Dave Nicholson's two-run homer the first inning sent the Chi cago White Sox on tlveir way to ai 7-5 win over the Philadelphia Phillies. The White Sox took ad vantage of eight walks and made 15 hits. Clay Dalrymple led the Phillies' attack with a single, double and a homer. Hurls Two-Hitter Don Schwall pitched two-hit ball for five innings as the Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the Detroit Ti gers, 4-0, in a game halted by rain after the sixth inning. Schwall allowed only singles to Bubba Morton and Gus Triandos in his! best showing of the spring. Roman Mejias and Dick Stuart hit homers off rookie Gordon Mines ' 8 . Winner Tsitouris Seyfreid to lead the Red Sox to a 5-2 decision over the Cleveland Indians. Ike Delock pitched six innings and yielded only one run The St. Louis Cardinals dealt the Baltimore Orioles their first loss of the spring, 4-3, with the help of a homer and a game-saving catch by Curt Flood, flay Wash burn stopped the Orioles on one run and three hits for five in nings. It was the Orioles' first loss in 11 exhibition games. Carroll Hardy's three-run homer in the 13th inning lifted the Hous ton Colts to a 16-12 victory over the San Francisco Giants. Orlan do Cepeda homered in his spring debut and Willie Mays, Willie McCovey, Ernie Bowman and rookie Cap Peterson also homered fur the Giants. At Lakeland. Fla. (Called 6th inning, rain i Pittsburgh 000 301 4 5 1 Detroit 000 OOx 0 2 1 Schwall, Sisk (6) and Burgess. Brand (6). Foytack, Koch Bi and Triandos. Winner Schwall. Loser Foytack. At St. Petersburg, Fla. Baltimore 010 000 020 3 9 1 St. Louis i 013 000 OOx 4 7 1 Roberts, Pappas (7), Miller (8) and Orsino. Washburn, Fanok (6), Duliba 9) and Oliver. Winner Washburn. Loser Roberts. HR Flood. At Tampa, Fla. Minnesota 020 001 020- 5 6 Cincinnati 013 011 OOx 6 7 0 Stigman, Sullivan 16), and Bat- tey, McCabe (7). Tsitouris, Hunt I6, Brosnan 19) and Edwards, Loser Stigman. 2, Post. HRs Edwards New York (M 102 000 001 4 8 0 LosAngiN'l 200 000 001 3 5 4 Hook, Rowe (51 Stallard 19) and Coleman. L. Sherry, Podres (6i, Roebuck (9) and Brumley, Camilli 16). Winner Hook. Los er L. Sherry. At Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. . Washington 002 000 010 3 8 0 New York (A) 400 318 llx 18 27 1 Daniels. Cheney (51 and Schmidt Williams, Bouton 161, Arroyo (9i and Berra. Winner Williams Loser Daniels. HRi Pepitone Maris. At Scottsdalc, Ariz. Cleveland 000 100 001 2 6 1 Boston 011 100 llx 5 10 1 Seyfried and Romano. Delock, Busby '71, Nippert (9) and Skeen. Winner Delock. HRs Mejias, Stuart. At Clearwater, Fla. Chicago (A) 211 021 000 7 15 1 Philadelphia 010 201 001 5 15 2 Baumann, Buzhardt (5) and Carreon. Brown, Hamilton (61, Baldschun (9) and Dalrymple. Winner Baumann. Loser Brown. HRs Nicholson, Dalrymple. At Phoenix, Ariz. (13 innings) ' Houston 102 000 023 200 6-16 33 1 F. 003 040 001 200 212 21 2 Wolf, Willett (5), Grob (10) and Bateman. Garibaldi, Bolin (5), Rivas (10), Bishop (11) and Bailey Winner Grob. Loser Bishop. HRs Mays, McCovey, Cepeda, Bowman, Hardy, Peterson. Tourney Highlights At A Glance By I'nlted Press International IA-1 at Eugene) Wednesday Results First Round Grants Pass 76 South Salem 47 Tigard 61 Franklin 51 Milwaukie 47 South Eugene 41 Sandy 72 Hermiston 56 Astoria 58 Tillamook 53 Pendleton 61 Molalla 46 Today's Schedule Consolation 8:30 a.m. Lebanon vs. Marshall 9:45 a.m. Molalla vs. Tillamook 11 a.m. South Salem vs. Hermis ton 1:45 p.m. South Eugene vs. Franklin Quarterfinals p.m. Medford vs. North Eugene 4:15 p.m. Pendleton vs. Astoria 7:30 p.m. Grants Pass vs. Sandy 8:45 p.m. Milwaukie vs. Tigard (A-2 at Coos Bay) Wednesday Results Championship Central 64 Coquille 62 (OT) Third Place Vale 68 Henley 59 Fourth Place North Catholic 59 Elmira 53 loiring Triple-Httder' Set LOS ANGELES (CPU With , champion and Griflith had to beiworld champions has had his titlelthe Philippines. 21. are fighting content with a controversial split uiai long. iur j"""" """''."i ue 10-round decision: 6-4, 5-4-1, 4-5-1. Wild-hookuig Torres ot Mexico. left vacant wnen Italy s Duilio One of the judges voted for Luis. 1 22. and speedy Roberto Cruz oflLoi recently retired as champion. Rodriguez is guaranteed $15,000. The Griflith - Rodriguez bout is; slated to start at 11 p.m. EST. Kaline, Lary Coufd Mean Difference In Tiger Camp By LEO II. PETERSEN UPI Sports Editor LAKELAND, Fla. (UPD-Man ager Bob Scheffing claims his De troit Tigers would have won the American League pennant last year except for injuries to his two super stars, Frank Lary and Al Kaline. He's sure Kaline, who suffered a fractured collar bone and was out for 62 games, will be all right for 1963. Lary, however, Is a big "if." . "If he's the Lary of 1961, we'll beat those dam-Yankees, Schef fing predicted. That was the year that Lary, who pitched his best against the Yankees, won 23 games. He came up with a bad shoulder last year and spent most of the season on tlie sidelines, winning only two games. We have to have him as he was In 1961 and we have to have 162 games out of Kaline to do the job," he says. "The "job," of course, is to beat those Yankees. Other Hurt Tigers Actually, Lary and Kaline were not the only ones who hurt the Tigers last year. There was for instance, Norm Cash, who won the American League batting cham pionship In 1961 with an average of .361 with 41 home runs and 132 runs batted in. There also were Jake Wood and Steve Boros, the two brilliant rookies of 1961, who tailed off. Cash slipped to a .243 average last season with 39 homers and 89 RBls. Wood hit only .226 after a big year as a rookie and Boros slipped so much the Tigers traded him to the Chicago Cubs. For Boros the Tigers got pitcher Bob Anderson, who was only 2-7 last season, but Scheffing, who managed the Cubs when Ander son came up to the majors, thinks he can be "a big winner." Scheffing is thinking of Ander son in terms of a starter although he has generally pitched relief. Hank Aguirre (16-81, Jim Running 119-10), Paul Foytack (10-7), Don Mossl '11-131 and Phil Regan and, of course, i( everything turns out okay, Lary. There'll be Terry Fox (3-P, and Boh Duslal. 12JJ at Denver last year for relief. Pitching Spoil Open That leaves some pitching spots open and there are a lot ol can didates for tliem. but whcllier they are of major league caliber or not remains to he scon. Otherwise the club is pretty ell tel. beginning with one of live best outfields in tlte business Kaline. Rocky Colavito and Bill Bruton. In the 100 games he played, Ka line hit .304 with 29 home runs and 94 RBls. Colavito, with a 27.1 average, hit 37 homers and knocked 112 runners across the plate. Bnilon, about as good a glove man as they come, had 1H homers and 74 runs batted in with his .278 average. As for tlte infield, it will be Ciish at first, Dick McAulifle al second, Chico Fernandez at short and Bubba Phillips at third. Watch McAulllle." Scheffing People Rood SPOT ADS yu art new. advises. "He is going to be one of the best." He hit 12 homers last year with 63 RBIs. Phillips, playing for Cleveland, was .258 with 10 HRs and 54 RBls. Fernandez, who blows hot and cold, had 20 HRs and 59 RBIs. Wants Utility Inflelder It's no secret that Scheffing would like a top flight utility in fielder. He's trying to prepare Wood, who did so well as second in 1961, for the shortstop post. He has Vic Wertz, the pinch hitter deluxe, back of Cash at first and also Larry Osborne. For outfield reserves there are Whitey Hcrzog, Bob Farley and Bubba Morton. Soheffing thinks his catching staff will be much better with the Oregon Wallops Santa Clara 6-1 SANTA CLARA, Calif. (UPI) A powerful University of Oregon nine continued its sweep of Bay Area baseball powers with a 6-1 defeat over Santa Clara Wednesday. The Ducks, who also took a pair from California, Wednesday, got a four hit performance from Phil Ager. He went all the way. the betting at "even money," welterweight champion Emile Griffith risks his crown tonight against Cuban Luis Rodriguez in the featured 15-rounder of three world title fights at the Dodgers' baseball stadium. Boxing's first triple title show in a quarter-century was original ly scheduled for last Saturday night; but persistent rain washed it out along with television ar rangements for the Griffith-Rodriguez (147-pound) bout. There will be no television and no radio tonight of the program that includes Davey Moore's de fense of the featherweight (126- pound) title against Ultimino (Su gar) Ramos of Cuba, and a fight for the vacant junior welterweight (140-pound) crown between Ray mundo Battling) Torres of Mex ico and Roberto Cruz of the Philippines. Moore of Columbus, Ohio, is fa vored at 2-1 for a successful sixth defense against Ramos, and KO specialist Torres is 3-1 over Cruz. Suffered TV Losses Co-promoters Aileen and Cal Eaton and George Parnassus hope for a crowd of 23,000 and a gate of $275,000 to get them "off the hook" after losing the $70,000 tele vision fee and dropping $30,000 in extra expenses because of the five- day postponement. No reduction was made in the total $145,000 guaranteed to the sextet of leather-tossers. New Yorker Griffith, $70,000 star of the show, is fighting Schnoz zola Rodriguez for the second time. They met in New York's Madison Square Garden on Dec. 17. 1960 before Emile became It will be followed by Moore Ramos and then Torres-Cruz. Griffith Hasn't Sparred Griffith, making ihe fifth de fense of his two regimes as the champion, would be a favorite be cause of his improved punch and his dangerous combined body-head attack, were it not for the tact he hasn't done any sparring in nine days. Rodriguez boxed six rounds on Monday and three on Tuesday. The Cuban's admirers believe him "sharper" than Emile. Griffith, 25, New York's maul ing milliner, seeks his 11th vic tory in a row and his 36th in 39 bouts, which include 14 KOs. He lost three decisions. Rodriguez, 26, tries for his 12th straight win and his 49th in 53 bouts. He scored 21 knockouts. Featherweight champ Moore, 29 is making his sixth defense against Cuban Ramos, 23, who is riding seven straight victories. Moore, a good boxer-puncher, has held the 126-pound diadem four vears. None of the other current Counts Picked TEMPE, Ariz. (UPI Oregon State's 7-foot Mel Counts Wednes day was named to the Arizona State all opponent basketball team. Also selected were Jim Barnes of Texas Western, Paul Silas of try for a place among the money Creighton, Dave Stallworth of leaders, Nicklaus was a case in Wichita and Wayne Estes of Utahlpoint. State. ' Last year he changed his mind Top Golfers Battle In Miami Open Tilt By OSCAR FRALEY LPI Sports Writer MIAMI lUPI) Gary Player and Arnold Palmer, friendly ene mies in a jealous race for the year's money-winning title, square off head and head today in the first round of the $50,000 Doral Open golf championship Little Gary, the 1961 leader. nd Palmer, the brawny Pennsyl- vanian who set a new one-year record with earnings of $81,448 in 192, stand only $1,000 apart for this year on (lie head end of the gold-digging- parade as they be gin their four-day trek over the 7,028-yard layout. "It's more than the money, al though that helps, too," grinned Player, whose $22,452 leads the pack this year and who is $2,000 ahead of his leading pace ot two years ago. 'Nope, added Palmer, don t knock monev. But it still means lot to be the leader, no matter what your business. And golf is ours." As thev teed off in a threesome which included Gene Littler, Jack Nicklaus stood $6,000 back of Palmer with third place earnings of $15,315. And, just to give you an idea of how eagerly the pros and played in the West Palm Beach Open to try to snatch third place on the list from Billy Cas per. That extra effort gave Nick laus third place by a scant $26. Casper, who thus finished fourth at the cashier's window in 1962. stands in that spot right now as the 'defending champion in the Doral. This wind-blown course with its vast patches of sand and numer ous man-made lakes supposedly requires a long, straight hitter who can master every shot in the bag. While Casper isn't regarded as particularly long off the tee, he compensated with an unerring putter last year. Rams Sign Two LOS ANGELES (UPI (-The Los Angeles Rams today announced they had signed their 12th and 16th round choices to 1963 con tractsdefensive halfback Billy Joe Moody of Arkansas and Wal ter Burden of McNeese State. Moody, t h e 6-foot-l, 200-pound 12th choice, was named to the second team all-Southwest Con ference team last year. Burden, a rugged 6-foot-3, 235- pounder, was rated highly by scouts as a linebacker, placekick- er and offensive center. addition of Gus Triandos, usually a long ball hitter who batted only .159 for the Orioles last season. The Tigers traded catcher Dick Brown for him. "I think Gus will do the job we need for us," said Scheffing. "We all know he had a bad season last year, but we also know he hits the long ball." Behind him the Tigers have Mike Roarke, second stringer to Brown last season, and a prom ising rookie in Bill Frechan, up from Denver. But as Scheffing admits, De troit's chances hinge on Lary and Kaline. If both are at their best, look out "you dam-Yankees." If they are not. forget about the Tigers for 1963. Burnett Offers To Submit To Truth" Tests In Fight Fix ATLANTA (UPI) - The insur- anceman who told of an alleged football fix has offered to submit to "truth serum" if Alabama coach Paul (Bear) Bryant and former Georgia Athletic Director Wallace Butts will join him. The offer was made Wednesday night by the attorney for George Burnett on learning that Bulb flew to "neutral" Florida and took a lie detector test which his attorney and trie man who gave live test said he passed with "fly ing colors. Butts was the third person to announce that he had taken a lie detector test as a result of a growing controversy and investi gations that spilled out of a story in this week's issue of the Sat urday Evening Post. Burnelt alleges in the magazine article that by a quirk of the electronic age he was plugged in to a telephone conversation be tween Butts and Bryant and heard the former athletic director give details of the plays Georgia would use in the game with Alabama last Sept. 22. Alabama, favored to win by 17 points, ran away with (lie game, 354). The article said that Burnett has submitted to lie detector tests which indicated he was telling the truth. Both Butts and Bryant have de nied they were conspirators in any kind of rigging and have threatened to bring libel suits against the magazine. The University of Alabama an nounced earlier that Bryant had Miccessfully passed a lie detec tor lest. 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