Sunday. March 31, 1
PACE S-B HERALD AND SEWS. Klamath Falls. Or.
Sorter
Cellar -Dwelling
By White Sox
FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla
(OPIi-The New York Yankees,
grapefruit league cellar dwellers
continued their frustrations Satur
day, losing to the Chicago While
Sox'. 5-1, for their 14th loss of the
exhibition season.
The White Sox won with a two
run outburst in the second inning
at the expense of losing pitcher
Al Downing, then clinched tlie
victory with three runs in the
eighth off Skinny Brown.
Bums-Twins
VERO BEACH, Fla. (UPI -The
Los Angeles Dodgers defeat
ed the Minnesota Twins, 4-2
Saturday in a game called after
five innings by rain.
Doubles by John Roseboro and
Dick Tracewskl produced the
- winning runs in the final inning,
Williams
With NY
By RALPH HOUK
New York Yankees' Manager
. As Told To Harry Grayson
JL was common knowledge at
me conclusion ot last season that
me Yankees needed just one
tiling big pitcher.
The New York club got what it
wanted from the Los Angeles
Dodgers in fireballing Stan Wil
liams, who will round out a Big
Four Willi Ralph Terry, Whltey
Ford and Bill Stafford. Williams
is only 26, enthusiastic about
joining the World Champions and
I expect him to be a substantial
winner for several years.
-.TVe further bolstered our pitch
In by making Bill Kunkel our
first draftee in 11 years. I re
niornber the right-handed Kunkel,
who is also 26, as a stalwart re
lief pitcher for Kansas City two
years ago. The Athletics shipped
him to Toronto last season, wliere
he was 6 and 1 in 15 games with
an earned-run avcruga of 2.35
for 46 innings.
To obtain Williams we had to
gile up Moose Skowron, so the
attention at our Fort Lauderdale
training base this spring will be
on young Joe Pcpitone. There is
no reason Pcpitone can't make
it at first base. He has indicated
that he can handle the bat, pos
sesses power, has defensive skill
and runs well. But promise and
performance are not necessarily
identical.
' If Pepitone doesn't make It all
the way, we can fall back on
Dale Long and Hector Lopez, a
major league hitter whose posi
tion could be first base.
' With Tony Kubok and Bobby
Richardson as a double play com
bination, Clote Boycr at third base
and probably Pepitone at first
We'll be strong defensively as
Aell as offensively In the lnlield.
vlirre we are further protected
by versatile Phil Linz.
And where could you find an
outfield combination excelling
Tommy Tresh. Mickey Mantle
and Roger Marls?
Behind tlie plate, Elston Howard
fc-baeked up by Yogi Berra. now
J-J)ajt-time coach, and Johnny
Bj4nhard.
''V addition of Williams will
help our middle and finishing re
lief pitchers as well as our spot
starters. Jim Coatcs, Bud Daley.
Hector Brown, Jim Boulon and
Roland Sheldon scrap for the mid
dle relief and spot starting jobs.
I'm lping that Luis Arroyo and
Hal Renlff come back strongly to
aid Marshall Bridges with the
boll pen chorea. Kunkel could
fijura here, too.
".-Last season did not produce the
top performances that some Yan
kees had in 1961, so 1 believe 1
ant not overly optimistic when 1
say there may be tome improve
ment this trip, plus a couple o(
new facea. We start wilh the
sdvanuge of having Tony Ku
bek all the way along the route.
Overall lht Yankee are young
rW StlU the team to bunt.
Takes Azalea Third Round lead With 207
which was completed in a down
pour.
Braves-Nats
POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (UPU
The Milwaukee Braves pushed
M$? fejirsl I coming up j
ill I!'
Ex-Yank, Wiley Moore.
Dies At Oklahoma Home
MOLLIS, Okla. (UPli Wiley
Moore, whose 19 victories with the
fumed 1927 New York Yankees
made him the first of baseball's
great relief pitchers as well as
one of its best "bargains," died
Friday night at the age of 65.
The slim right-hander, whose
unusual semi-underhand delivery
and sinker ball made him a sen
sation as a 30-vcar-old rookie in
Tiger-Fullmer
Bout Slated
LAGOS. Nigeria (UPU - Hie
third world middleweight cham
pionship bout between champ
Dick Tiger of Nigeria and ex-
fhamp Gene Fullmer of West
Jordan. Utah, will be held in this
country in June or July, it was
announced Saturd.iv.
The announcement followed
mooting here among Chief J. M.
Johnson, Nigeria's minister of la
bor and welfare whose jurisdic
tion includes jxirts: Marv Jen
sen, manager of Fullmer: British
promoter Jack Solomons: and
Jersey Jones and Bobby Diamond
pilots of Tiger.
Site of the bout, according to
the announcement, would be the
outdoor Liberty Stadium at
Ibadan.
Solomons, Jensen, Jones and
Diamond arrived here bv plane
Thursday to hold their conference
and to inspect the Ibadan site
suggested by the government.
The government is willing to
guarantee M.ouo pounds ' $125.
000) of the costs. Tie four visi
tors toured Liberty Stadium ami
the Neavy Gymnasium facilities1
at Ibadan University and agreed
lliey liked what lliey saw.
Yankees Defeated
For 14th Loss, 5-1
over three runs in the ninth on
three hits, a walk and a hit
batsman lo beat the Washington
Senators, 7-4, Saturday.
Washington fought back from a
4-0 deficit and tied the score in
the seventh, but all to no avail
t
1027, had been taken critically ill
in Fori Worth, Tex., a week ago,
He died at his home where he
hud returned lo convalesce.
Services will be hold In the
Mollis First Methodist Church at
3 p.m., Sunday.
Moore's career was meteoric
and relatively brief. He pitched
in the majors from 1W7 through
1933, five years with tlie Yankees
and two with tlie Boston Red Sox,
and had a 51-44 lifetime won-and
lost record.
In 1927, however, he was such
a sensation that he is identified
with tho '27 Yaukee team often
referred to as the greatest in
baseball history almost as read
ily as arc Babe Ruth, Lou Geh
rig. Herb I'ennock and Waite
Hoyt.
Ed Barrow, tlie late general
manager of the Yankees, had ac
quired Moore after a 30-4 record
wilh Greenville. S C., in the Sallv
League. Moore had been Ignored
by oilier major league teams be
cause of his age and what ap
peared to he limited pitching
equipment
To tlie astonishment of the base
ball world. Moore appeared in 50
games for the Yankees thai sea
son compiling a 19-7 record and
a 2 26 earned run average.
NO MATH SET
WASHINGTON (ITU-No date
has been set yet (or President
and Mrs. Kennedy's state visit to
Italy, the White House said Mon
day.
Press secretary Pierre Salinger
was asked about a possible date
of June 17 for the visit lo Rome.
He said he knew of no consulta
tions as yet on the date. Kennedy
also plans to visit Bonn while on
his European visit, and is expect
ed to visit Berlin.
Mets-Phils
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (UPI
The New York Mets equalled
their entire victory total for the
1962 spring training season Satur
day when lliey beat the Philadel
phia Phillies. 7-1. behind the
strong pitching of Al Jackson and
Carlton Willey.
I lie victory was the Mets' 12th
in 21 games this spring. Their
spring record last year was 12-15
Tigers-Reds
TAMPA, Fla. UPI - Bubba
Phillips continued his lusty hiltine
Saturday to pace the Detroit
Tigers to a 5-2 victory over the
Cincinnati Reds.
the Tiger third baseman, who
singled twice and tripled in four
trips to the plate Saturday, now
nas 16 hits in 28 at bats in his
last six games.
Cubs-Red Sox
MESA, Ariz. (UPI)-lnficldcrs
Ron Santo and Ernie Banks
slugged home runs Saturday as
me uucago Cubs whipped the
Boston Red Sox, 9-4, for their
thud successive Cactus Lcaoup
victory.
Santo, who is now hitting .330.
connected for a three-run homer
off Bill Monbouquctte In the third
inning when the Cubs baited
around for five runs. Banks got
his homer off Jack Lamabe with
the bases empty in the seventh
and also had a pair of doubles
his first two times at bat
against Monbouquctte.
Pirates-A's
FORT MYERS, Fla. (UPI-
Pinch-hittcr Don Clendenon's sin
gle in the lllh inning gave the
Pittsburgh Pirates a 3-2 victory
over the Kansas City Athletics
Saturday.
The Pirates scored two runs in
tlie lirst inning off John Wyatt.
Wzatt and Dave Thies held Pitts
burgh scoreless until the 11th. Al
McRean became tlie first Pirate
pitcher lo go nine innings.
Snider Deal
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPD
The Uis Angeles Dodgers ad
vised tlie New York Mets Satur
day they want a few more days
before deciding w hether they will
icll them veteran outfielder
Duke Snider.
Buzzy Bavasi, Dodger general
manager, told Mets President
George Weiss on March 20 that
he would "make him a prooosi
tion w ithin 10 days" about a deal
for Snider.
Angels-Colts
PALM SPRINGS. Calif. tl'PP-
Thc Ims Angeles Angels, behind
the shutout pitching of Ken Mc
Bride and Dan Osinski, lashed 13
hits ofl three Houston pitchers and
blanked the Colts 8-0 Saturday in
a Cactus League game.
McHiidc pitched eight innings
giving up only five hits, and Osin
ski pitched the final frame, yield
ing only two hits.
Address Set
SILOAM SPRINGS, Ark. 'UPU
Oregon Gov. Mark Hatfield is
to give the commencement ad
dress at John Brown University
here May 1".
John E. Brown Jr., the school
president, said an honorary doctor
of laws degree will be conferred
on Hatfield as part of the exer
cises
Maxwell, Crampton
In Second Place
WILMINGTON, N. C. IUPII-
Little Jerry Barber, despite three
fitful holes, fired a two-under-
par 70 Saturday to retain the
lead in the $22,500 Azalea Open
golf tournament at the end of the
third round.
Barber, one of the oldest and
smallest pros in the 15th annual
event, posted a 54-hole score of
207, one stroke better than Aus
tralian Bruce Crampton and
chunky Billy Maxwell.
Crampton fired tlie day's low
round, a seven-under-par 65. to
come from far back in the field,
WILMINGTON, N. C. fUPIl Leadfrs
alter Ihret rounds In tht Alalea Open
Golf Tournament.
Jerry Barber 69-61-70207
Bruce cramo'on zuu
Billy Maxwell 70-71-67208
Jim Ferrlcr 71-69-69209
Gene Littler 67-70-72209
Larry Beck 70-68-71209
Jack Rule Jr 70-74-66-210
Jim Ferree 71.72-67210
Charlie Slflord 71-71-6S 210
Jerry Sleelsmith 74-67-70211
Lionel Hebert 70-71-70211
Georoe Knudson 70-67-74211
Dave Merr 73-70-69212
Frank Wharton 70-72-70212
Bob Harrlion 70-72-70212
Bill Dunk 71-70-71212
Billy Farrell 6J-71-73 212
Jim Wrloht 70-75-68 213
Art Wall Jr 72-70-71213
Harold Kneece 66-73-74213
Claude King 72-72-70214
Ron Letellier 71-71-72214
Miller Barber 72-70-72214
Mike Fetchlck 72-73-70-215
Mike Souchak 73-71-71215
Tommy Bolt 71-72-72 21S
Wei Ellis Jr 72-69-74215
Bob Robinson 71-70-74215
Gambling Law
Guilt Admitted
PORTLAND (UP!) - Five Port
land men pleaded guilty in Fed
eral Court Wednesday lo charges
of conspiracy to violate federal
gaming laws. The charges
stemmed from alleged operation
of a numbers racket.
The men were referrecd for pre
sentence investigation.
Entering the pleas were An-
clrow Charlese, 43: Robert Locke,
38; Lott Lewis, 65; Henry Jones,
43, and Arthur Kelley, 48.
Three other persons were to
answer identical charges later.
The defendants were taken in
a raid on a North Portland build
ing earlier this month.
Man Arrested
With Odd Still
MEDFORD (UPD - A Rube
Goldberg contraption, consisting
mainly of a five-gallon cream can,
was confiscated and its owner.
Orville Edward Daggett. 43, of
Jacksonville, was arrested by
state police and an Oregon Liquor
Control Commission Enforcement
officer Tuesday.
Daggett was lodged in Jackson
County Jail on a charge of oper
ating a still.
BRAKE SERVICE SPECIAL
Don't let faulty brakes
your family
rop
BRAKE SERVICE
time.
ONLY
MOST CARS
East Main Brake & Alignment
SERVICE
Adjacent to Beacon Mobil Service
Phone TU 4-3337
while Maxwell toured the Cape
rear Country Club course in 67.
Gene Littler, who shared the
lead with Barber and George
Knudson alter 36 holes, settled
for a par 72 and a 209 total,
two strokes off the pace. Knud
son. the 25-year-old Canadian
shot a two-over-par 74 for a 211
total.
The 137-pound Barber, who
fired rounds of 69 and 68 earlier.
picked up six birdies. He holed
putts of 45 feet on the second
hole, 20 feet on the fourth, 15
feet on the sixth, 25 feet on the
ninth, and 35 feet on the 12th.
On the par-four 14th hole he
dropped his approach shot just
15 feet in front of the cup and
rattled down a 15-foot putt for
his sixth birdie.
But he ran into trouble on the
seventh when he missed a three-
footer and three-putted for a
bogey five.
Barber, a 47-year-old Los An
geles pro, drove his tee shot out
of bounds on the 11th and was
forced to take another shot. It
cost him a two-stroke penalty
and a double bogey six on the
par-four hole.
He bogied the 16th when he
missed an eight-footer.
Schmeling
Optimistic
For Boxing
COLOGNE, Germany (UPD
Max Schmeling, the former world
heavyweight boxing champion,
said Saturday he did not believe
Davcy Moore's death from ring
injuries would lead to any out
lawing of the sport in the Unitedl
States.
At tlie same time, Schmeling
demanded that only fully-trained
ind "completely healthy" boxers'
lie admitted into the rings.
Schmeling, who is still Ger
many s most popular sports tig
urc, although he retired from the
ring 15 years ago, told a Cologne
newspaper that Boxing is too
popular over there."
Schmeling, one of the last
Europeans to fight for the world
title in the United States said that
"risks are involved in almost any
sport, nut only boxing. The risk
may be extremely heavy in box
ing. But for tins very reason only
fully-trained boxers ought to be
admitted into rings."
It should also be considered,"
Schmeling said, "whether it
would be better to fight boxing
matches with eight ounce gloves
instead of six ounces. Anyone!
achieving sufficient effect with a
six-uuncer can do the same with
an cight-ouncer."
jcopordixe the safety of
in today for QUALITY
I,, iiiiuiBTMPMiinLJ'
FREE Safety inspection any
INCLUDES ALL THIS:
Ccmplete installation of
quality lined brake shoes
Inspect all drums
Repack front wheel bearings
Adjust shoes to assure per
feet lining-to-drum contact
Bleed brake system
Complete safetv check
Free Pickup & Delivery
Estimates without obligation
East Main & Wantland
Don Drysdale Pitches
Dodgers To Victory,
May Get Opening Spot
By United Press International
Durable Don Drvsdale, 1962
winner of the Cy Young Award,
has a great conversation piece
to help Los Angeles Dodger man
ager Walt Alston make up his
mind for an opening day pitcher.
Drysdale. a 25-gamc w inner last
season and the National League's
strikeout king, went the nine
inning route Friday in defeating
the Kansas City Athletics, 12-1, on
six hits.
The big righthander displayed
his peak exhibition season power
on the mound when he shut out
the A's except for a lone run in
the third inning. During the 1962
grand, Drysdale compiled a 2.84
earned run average.
Los Angeles ripped the serves
of Dave Wickersham and Ed Ra
kow for 16 hits. Dick Tracewski
led the Dodger assault with three
singles and a double, while Willie
Davis drove in three runs with
three hits.
Cards Down Yankees
The St. Louis Cardinals handed
the New York Yankees their 13th
defeat of the Grapefruit League
season, 3-2, when Bill White hom
ered off Whitey Ford in the sev
enth inning to break a 2-2 tie.
Eddie Mathews hit the first
homer in the new Municipal Sta
dium at West Palm Beach, Fla.,
as the Milwaukee Braves beat the
Chicago White Sox, 4-2. Warren
Spahn, Hank Fischer and Frank
Funk issued seven hits for the
Braves. Spahn went 6 2-3 innings
but retired when a hot smash by
Pete Ward bruised the veteran
hurler's index finger on his pitch
ing hand.
In a six-inning game following
regular team play, the White Sox
B squad beat a Milwaukee second
team, 7-5.
Rocky Colavito whacked a hom
er, two singles and drove in three
runs to lead the Detroit Tigers to
an 8-5, 10-inning win over the
New York Mets. The Tigers rat
tled three runs off Met pitching
in tlie 10th, climaxed by Colavito's
sacrifice fly.
Washington went 17 innings be
fore nipping Minnesota, 3-2, on a
throwing error by the Twins' Bei -
me Allen and a sacrifice fly by
the Senators' Marv breeding.
Minnesota slugger Harmon Kille
brew was hit on the head by a
Tom Cheney pitch, but X-rays
proved negative.
Homers Pace Phils
Home runs by Johnny Callison
and Wes Covington highlighted a
five-run rally in the eighth inning
that spirited the Philadelphia Phil.
lies to an 8-5 decision over tlie
Cincinnati Reds. Clay Dalrymple
also homered for the Phils.
Jim Gentile's 400-foot homer
helped ruin Vern Law's first
spring appearance as Baltimore
stopped Pittsburgh, 5-2. Milt Pap
pas pitched shutout ball for five
innings to take the victory.
Gary Gciger belled two homers
for the Boston Red Sox as the
San Francisco Giants lost their
fourth straight Cactus League
game, 10-7. Roman Mejias and
Frank ' Malzone also sent solid
shots over tlie wall for the Sox.
Cleveland edged tlie Los An
geles Angels 2-1, on the combined
four-hit itching of Sam McDow
ell and Joe Schaffernolh. In an
earlier contest the Angels' B team
squeaked past the Indians. 2-1.
SPRING
BUILD THAT FENCE
NOW . . . before Spring
Gardening Time Gets Here!
1x8 Cedar Boards 5 S
1x8 Redwood Boards 8 5?:
4x4x6' Redwood Posts ... each W
Bljy Oil Borrow up to Par thit Amr.
Y '''' "m'"" 3i monthi
. S 200.00 S .3I
TERMS i 222 22 !.!"
Oklahoma City of the Pacific
Coast League knocked off the
Houston Colts, 8-2.
Kxhibition Baseball Results
By I'nited Press International
At Miami, Fla.
Pittsburgh 000 000 020- 2 8 0
Baltimore 202 000 OIx 5 6 2
Law Schwall U', Veale '8'
and Burgess. Pappas. S. Miller
I6i, Stone (91 and Landrith. Win
ner Pappas. Loser Law. nn
St. Louis 010 000 200 3 9 0
N.York (A) 100 001 000 2 8 1
Washburn. Fanok 8 and Sa-
watski. Williams. Ford 6i, Ar
royo 9i and Howard. Winner
Washburn. Loser Ford. HR
White.
At West Palm Beach, Fla.
(1st game)
Chicago (A) 000 000 200 2 7 1
Mi waukee 010 200 010- 4 6 0
Horlen, Zanni (7), Ackley 18)
and Carreon. Spah. Fischer (7),
Funk 191 and Crandall. Winner
Spahn. Loser Horlen. HR
Mathews.
(2nd game, 6 innings, darkness
Chicaco (Al 003 310 7 11 0
Milwaukie 300 101 5 8 1
Score, Kreutzer (41 and Mar
tin. Butler, Constable 4, Schnei
der (6) and Torre. Winner
Score. Loser Butler. HR Maye,
Torre.
At Phoenix, Arix.
Boston 020 005 120-10 13 1
San Fran 211 020 001 7 11 I
Wilson, Radatz (6) and Nixon.
Sanford, Duffalo (7), Pregenzer
(9) and Coker. Winner Wilson.
Loser Sanford. HR McCovey,
Malzone, Mejias, Geiger 2.
At Clearwater, Fla.
Cincinnati 010 000 400 5 11 1
Phila 020 010 05x 8 12 1
Maloney, Lown (8) and Pavle
tich. McLish, Duren 16), Bald
schun (9) and Dalrymple. Winner
Duren. Loser Lown. HR
Dalrymple, Callison, Covington.
At Bradenton, Fla.
Los Ang. (N) 001 034 00412 16 0
Kansas City 001 000 000 1 6 1
Drysdale and Roseboro, Brum
ley (8). Wickersham, Rakow (7)
and Bryan. Loser Wickersham.
At St. Petersburg, Fla.
(10 innings)
Detroit 000 202 100 3 8 12 1
N.Y. (N) 010 000 400 0 5 14 1
Aguirre, Fox (7) B. Anderson
(10) and Freehan. Craig. Reed
(9), Hawkins (10 and Caton. Win-
GRID MEETING SET
TOLEDO. Ohio (UPD A meet
ing to outline complete details on
the working agreements between
the United Football League and
tlie American Football League will
be held here Saturday and Sun
day. Cncinati representatives arc
expected to make a formal appli
cation for entry into the UFL.
Pre-season games, tlie regular
schedule and territorial rights are
also on the agenda.
Tlie Garden of Eden is believed
to have been in the valley of the
Trigris and Euphrates Rivers, in
what now is Iraq.
VW.WW ... ( J.T
S 700.00 $22.35
St, 000. 00 $31.93
J. W. COPELAND
Lumber Yard
66 Main, K. Falls Chiloquin
ncr Fox. Loser Reed. HR
Colavito. Hunt.
At Orlando. Fla.
117 innings)
Washington
100 100 000 000 O00 01 3 7 1
Minnesota
000 002 000 000 000 00 2 9 1
Kline, Cheney '5i Bouldin (12)
and Leppert, Schmidt (12). Kaat,
Moore 1 6 . Lasher 1, Bonikow.
ski (12), Pleis (16) and Ratliff.
Winner Bouldin. Loser Pleis.
Chandler, Ariz.
Houston 000 011 000 2 6 0
Oklahoma City (PCLI
002 000 33x 8 15 0
Woodeshick and Campbell. Nel
son and Wootcn.
At Palm Springs, Calif.
Cleveland 000 000 002 2 6 0
Los Ang (A) 100 000 000 1 4 0
McDowell, Schafiernoth (8) and
Woods. Chance, Newman (8) and
Rodgers. Winner Schaffernoth.,
Loser Newman.
Favorite
Captures
Sixth
HALLANDALE, Fla. (UPD -J'
Candy Spots, the sugar-coated colt
from California, scored the sixttl
straight triumph of his undefeated
career Saturday when he took the
lead heading for the stretch and.
then galloped to victory in the
$114,700 Florida Derby at Gulf-
stream Park.
Jockey Willie Shoemaker, scor
ing his second triumph in the
mile and one-eighth classic, went
to bat in the stretch when Candy
Spots appeared to loaf a bit and
the handsome chestnut colt
stepped out to win by four and
one-ralf lengths over Mrs. C. D.
Morgan's Sky Wonder with W. O.'
Helis Jr.'s Cool Prince a necki
back in third.
Candy Spots, who heads north.
into the triple crown classic with'
an unblemished record, handled
the mile and one-eighth in the
rather slow time of 1:50 3-5. n
The oddly-marked Candy Spots,'
who had only two workouts since'
shipping in from California after
his victory in the Santa Anita
Derby, broke sixth when they:
left the post, with Walnut Hill
Farm's Gray Pet on the head
end.
Shoemaker had the colt in third
place when they hit the first
turn. When the field shoved its
noses into the brisk breezes blow
ing down the back stretch, the
"Shoe" had Candy Spots running
second.
Shoemaker, who won the Flor
ida Derby with Correlation in
1954, was content to let the
speedy but short Gray Pet set the
pace all the way to the far turn.
Then he moved up and took
over at the three-quarter pole. A
head leader there, he had only
a half-length margin on Gray Pet
as they turned for home. But
then the "Shoe" laid the bat
against Candy Spots, golden hide
and the colt ran away from a
ather dull field.
U4')fej
Boysen
Redwood
STAIN
367
J GAL.
Boysen
Exterior
White
PAINT
GAL.
I Wi iU I fj I II
rail