Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 15, 1963, Image 11

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Herald and news., April 15, 1963, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextJ- 1 .- Giants, Pirates, Phils f . 1 e 1 Lead National Leaguers Ik' ' Pittsburgh San Francisco Philadelphia St. Louis Milwaukee Los Angeles Chicago Houslon Cincinnati New York t HELP ME UMP! Curt Flood (21), St. Louis Cardinals, is caught between second ; and third and appears to be appealing to the ump for help as he is ganged by Don noaic i m ana snortstoo Kuoen Amaro 2D ot the Ph at in the bottom of th s th UPI Telephoto inning. The Phils beat the Cards 4-3 in 10 innings. IE IPCD HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Monday, April 15, 19K3 PAGE 11 Pel Netters Beat Crater The Pelican tennis team scored its first conference victory of the season over the weekend as they trimmed Crater's Comets 5-0 witii ' five straight singles victories. Doubles play got underway in Uie meet at Central Point but rain cancelled them out. In singles competition Larry Tice turned back Mike Cardiner 6-1, 6-2, as Dave Gcil beat Leslie Dewey 6-0, 6-t. Tom Cole topped Bob Bruce in one of the toughest matches of the series 4-6, 6-2 and .6-0. (: Doug Stiles defeated Cliff Pink ham 6-3, 6-3, and Terry Cole 'trounced Joe McCalvey 6-1 and f Gil Bnyd, KU tennis coach, indi cated that the next outing for his inciters will be this Friday when they will host Crater. Grants Pass, Bend Win Hayvsard Relay Honors EUGENE ( UPI i - Grants Pass and Bend are Metropolitan and Class A champions of the Hay ward Relays today thanks to strong finishes.. They captured the titles Satur day to dethrone defending cham pions South Salem and Cottage Grove as the two-day track meet drew to a close. Grangs Pass finished second in the final event, the mile relay, and Bend won the last two races, the shuttle hurdles and the mile relay. Grants Pass finished second in North Eugene was second with 474 and South Salem had 43's. Mcdfnrd and North Salem each scored 34'j. Bend collected 55 points. Cot tage Grove was second with 46. Pendleton had 36, Crater picked up 324 and Lebanon got 23. In the Metro competition. South Salem's two-mile relay team ran 8:03.8 to break a record. In Class A, marks were set by Mark Hen ningsgaard of Collage Grove in the pole vault at 12-8 and by Bend's mile relay team 'in 3:32.5. Boosters Track and baseball will be on the menu tpr the regular meeting of the Owl Rooster Club tonight at 6:30 in the Broiler restaurant. Jim Partlow, baseball coach at OTI, and Larry Burleson track coach, will discuss week end action and their teams prospects. -4 !? V t -viJ- VI SPARKS DUCKS Two brilliant performances by distance star Keith Forman sparked the University of Oregon's NCAA champions to come from behind to beat Stanford 74-71 in dual track and field meet at Stanford Saturday. Forman is shown as he cap tured the mile run in 4:00.5. He won the two mile in 8:56.8. UPI Telephoto Ducks Rally For Victory STANFORD. Calif. (UPD-Ore-; gon came within inches Saturday of losing two straight dual meets for the first time in the 15 years of Bill Bowerman. But the defending NCAA cham pion Ducks captured the final two events the two-mile run by Keith Forman and the mile relay to edge Stanford 74-71 for the Indi ans' first defeat of the season. Ray Van Asten of Oregon over took Stanford's Keith Emanucis on the final leg of the mile relay to provide the Ducks with their winning throe point edge. The (cam's clocking was 3:12.1. Forman came back to capture the two-mile event in 8:56.8 after winning the mile run in 4:00.1. The Ducks' other winners were Mel Renfro in the broad jump in 24-6-14. Dave Stern in the shot put in 5!(-7'4. Lewis Powell in the 830 ard run in 1:52 0. John Burns in the javelin, in 22-5. Paul Stu ber in the high jump in 6-9' and Marty Frank in the pole vault in 15-0. The Dinks will meet Brigham Young at Eugene Saturday. TERRY FOR GOI.F? NEW YORK iLPl'-Ralph Ter rv, World Scries pitching hero of the New York Yankees, is regard ed as good prospect for profes sional golf. . Solon Talks Boxing Law WASHINGTON UPI - Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., says that if "boxing cannot regulate it self, the next step must be gov ernmental regulation to protect boxers' lives." Keating, appearing on a radio television program filmed for New York stations, said Sunday that "it is lime we took boxing away from the hoodlums and instituted t lie controls necessary to protect lives" of fighters. "I hope we can avoid this by having the sport clean its own house," Keating said. But he added: "We no loncer can sit idly by while hoodlums and worse take over a favorite national sport and squeeze out their blood money at the expense of an increasingly mounting number of young men's lives." Oregon State Tops Seattle I CORVALLIS 'LTD - Cecil Ira scattered 11 hits and Denny Straub distributed six safeties to give Oregon State 7-2 and 5-3 baseball wins over Seattle Satur day. The victories left the Beavers with an 1 1-5 season's record. National league W L Pel. GB 4 1 4 1 4 1 3 2 3 2 3 3 2 3 2 4 1 4 0 5 .800 .800 .800 .600 1 .600 1 .500 1 4 .400 2 .333 24 .200 3 .000 4 Coach Fired By Huskies SEATTLE ILPIi-Mim Owens. athletic director at the University of Washington, today promised speedy action to name a new head basketball coach to replace John Grayson. Owens, also head football coach. announced Saturday the contract of Grayson, 47, coach of the Huskies for the past four years, would not be renewed for next season. Grayson came to Washington from Idaho State College where he had a mark of 69-17 in three years. His Washington teams dur ing his tenure had a 57-4!) mark and were 13-13 during the past season when the Huskies finished in a tie for third in the Big Six Conference. Sunday's Results ' Pittsburgh 1, Cincinnati 0 Chicago 3 San Francisco 1 Milwaukee 1 New York 0 (10 inn.l Phila. 4 St. Louis 3 (10 inn.. 1st Philadelphia 5 St. Louis 4 (2nd' Houston 5 Los Angeles 4 Saturday's Results Pittsburgh 12 Cincinnati 4 San Francisco 2 Chicago 1 Milaukce 5 New York 2 St. Louis 7 Philadelphia 0 Los Angeles 3 Houston 1 I night I .Monday's Probable ntchers New York at Milwaukee Jack son lo-n vs. Shaw 10-U. Only gaine scheduled Tuesday's Games Pittsburgh at St. Louis (night) New York at Cincinnati (night) Philadelphia at Milwaukee Chicago at Los Angeles (night) Houston at San Francisco By FRED DOWN I'PI Sports Writer You've only to look at Don Demeter's .474 batting average to understand why Manager Gene Mauch of the Philadelphia Phil lies calls him "Big D." Big D is a sort of Jack of all trades with the Phillies but for tunately no matter where he plays he's become a master of Ihe bat. And lie's the, most im portant reason why the Phillies were the hottest team in the Ka tional League over the second half of the 1962 season and to day are in a three-way tie for first place with the San Francis co Giants and Pittsburgh Pirates. Dcmelei' owes his development as a hitter directly to Mauch. Don used to be a free swinger who tried to pull every pitch. On Mauch's advice, he started to1 hit with the pitch" last year and he wound up Ihe season with a 307 average, 29 homers and 107 runs batted in. Stages One-Man Show Demetor staged virtually a one man show in St. Louis Sunday when he collected six hits in nine at-bals and drove in three runs as the Phillies downed the Car dmals, 4-3 in 10 innings, and 5-4 Chief beneficiary of Demeter's blasting was relief ace Jack Bald schun. who received credit fori both victories although he worked a total of only 2 1-3 innings. The Chicago Cubs snapped the National League Pittsburgh 000 10O 000 1 6 1 Cincinnati 000 000 000 0 10 1 McBean O-0i and Burgess. Jay Brosnan (91 and Edwards. Loser Jay (0-2. (10 Innings) New York 000 000 000 0 0 4 1 Milwaukee 000 000 000 1 1 7 0 Criag (-2) and Sherry. Hendley il-l) and Torre. San Fran 000 000 001 1 4 1 Chicago 010 100 Olx 3 7 1 Marichal, Fisher (6. Bolin (8i and Hallcr. Jackson, McDaniel I9i and Botell. Winner Jackson 1 1-1 1. User Marichal (0-1 ). IfR Santo. Los Angeles 010 102 000 4 11 3 Houston 000 104 OOx 5 8 3! Koufax, Roebuck (', Rowe (7), Pcrrannski (8) and Roseboro Notlcbail, McMahon (8) and H Smith. Winner Noltcbart (l-Oi, Loser Koufax (1-1). (1st, 10 innings) Phila 000 001 020 1 4 12 1 St. Louis 000 000 021 0 3 7 2 Short, Baldschun '9, Hamilton1 1 10i. Broglio. Bauta !)i, Olivo '9i. Shantz UOi and Oliver. Win ner Baldschun d-0. Loscr Shantz i0-P. HR James. (2nd Game) phila 000 000 221 5 !0 1 St. Louis 300 010 000 4 5 1 Lopez. Culp 'li, Hamilton 15 Klippstein 17', Baldschun '8 and Averhill. Dalrymple i8. Sadecki. Olivo i8', R. Taylor 8 and Ol iver. Winner Baldschun (20i Loser - R. Tavlor (0-H. HR T. Tavlor. Demetor. San Francisco Giants' four-game winning streak. 3-1. the Pitts burgh Pirates shaded Ihe Cincin nati Reds. 1-0. the Houslon Colts Ideated the Los Angeles Dodg ers, j-4. and the Milwaukee Braves toped the New York Mets. 1-0. in 10 innings in other NL games. In the American I eague. the New York Yankees beat Hie Bal timore Orioles, 5-1, the Cleveland Indians scored a 6-0 victorv over the Detroit Tigers, the Washing Ion Senators edged out tile Bos ton Red Sox. 7-6. and the Kansas City Athletics beat the Minnesota. Twins, 5-4. Plays Three Positions Demeter singled Ihe winning run to third base in Ihe 10th in ning of Sunday's first game. Then he homered in the eighth inning to tie Ihe nightcap and singled home the decisive run in the ninth. During the afternoon he also played first base, left field ind center field. Ron Santo scored one run oh i double by Ernie Banks and drove in another with a solo homer to lielp the Cubs' Larry Jackson gain his first win of the w illiams Leads Yankees To Easy Win Over Orioles American League W L Pel. GB New York 4 1 .800 ... Baltimore 3 2 .600 1 Detroit 3 2 .600 1 Kansas City 3 2 .600 1 Chicago 2 2 .500 1 4 Los Angeles 2 2 .500 1 4 Boston 2 3 .400 2 Cleveland 2 3 .400 2 Washington 2 3 .400 2 Minnesota 1 4 .200 3 Sunday's Results Washington 7 Boston 6 Cleveland 6 Detroit 0 season. Willie McCovey doubted home Ihe only run for the Giants, who had won their first four games. M' McBean yielded 10 hits but struck out five and walked only one in out-pitching the Reds' Joey' Jay, who dropped his second traighl decision. A walk to Bob Skinner and singles by Smoky Hurgcss, Donn Clendenon and Bill Virdon produced the game's only run in the fourth inning. (oils hayo Koufax The Colts kayoed strikeout king Sandy Koufax in 5 1-3 innings and then hung on for the victory with Don Mi'Mahon shutting out the Dodgers on one hit for the last I 1-3 innings. Pole Runnels and How ie Goss had two hits each for the Colls and Frank Howard and Dick Tracewskj had three each for the Dodgers. Bob Hendley pitched a four hitter against the Mcls and final ly won out in the 10th when the Braves scored on a walk to Lee Maye, Hendley's sacrifice and a, single by Ty Cline. Roger Craig, a 24-game loser in 1962. allowed only seven hits but suffered his second straight loss. M ', . M t '.','. V 1. . S 1 V V T T.- ...,liJ!S? BASEBALL ACROBATICS Jose Pagan, San Francisco Giant shortstop, makes des perate leap to catch high throw from Willie Mays in center field during eighth inning of game in Wrigley Field. Ball went by Pagan and Andre Rsdgers (18) of the Cubs reached second safely for a double. Umpire is Stan Landes. Cubs won 3-1 and snapped the Giants undefeated string. UPI Telephoto Oregon Holds Grid Practice EUGENE (UPP-About 70 can didates turned out for spring foot ball practice at Oregon today as Coach Len Casanova sought to Kansas City 5 Minnesota 4 Chicago at Los Ang. Ppd, rain New York 5 Baltimore 1 . Saturday's Results Detroit 4 Cleveland 1 Boston 3 Washington 0 Kansas City 3 Minn. 2 (Night) Los Ang. 1 Chi. 0 (15 inn., night) New York 6 Baltimore 1 Monday's Probable Pitchers (No games scheduled). Tuesday's Gamrs Los Angeles at Minnesota Kansas City at Chicago Washington at Cleveland (night Baltimore at Boston Detroit at New York lly FRED DOWN I'PI Sports Writer There's no cure for what ails a pitcher like those New York Yan kee pinstripes. The story has been told over and over again but it looks like there's a new example in Slan Williams, the 6-foot, 4-inch. 230- pound right-hander who walked home the San Francisco Giants' winning run in their 1962 playoff American League Detroit 000 000 000 0 7 0 Cleveland 000 021 o:ix 6 12 0i Bunning. Egan '7i, Du.st.il f 8 ) and Triandos, Frcehan (8L Grant, Walker (5 and Edwards, Ro mano (7). Winner Walker (1-0) Loser Bunning 102'. HR Davalillo. Baltimore 000 010 000 1 5 0 New York 203 000 OOx 5 6 0 Estrada, Narum i.1, Burnside (5), McNally (6, Miller '7) and D. Brown. Williams (1-0) and Howard. Loser Estrada (0-1). Boston 001 400 010 6 9 0 Washington 101 041 OOx 7 113 Stephenson. Kolstad (3), For. nicies 5, Nichols '6), Lamabc (7', Radatz (8) and Tillman Daniels. Bouldin (41, Kline (6 and Retzcr.-Schmidt (7). Winner Bouldin (l-Oi. Loser Kolstad 0-D. HR Tillman. Minnesota 210 000 100 4 111 Kansas Citv 000 500 OOx 5 12 1 Pascual. Roland ' 4 . Pleis (7). Moore 8 and Battey. Segui Pena (5 and Bryan. Winner Pcna U-Oi. Loser Pascual (0-2) HR-Allison. finale with the Los Angeles Dodg-i crs. It was an experience that could have made the 26-ycar-old Wil liams a couch case. Instead it made him a Yankee. Because the Yankees happily acquired the big fireballer in a winter deal tftat sent Bill Skowrnn to the Dodgers! and caused New York Yankee Manager Ralph Hotik to predict that Williams would be the world hampions' fourth starting pitcher Wins AL Debut Williams made his American league debut for the Yankees Sunday his first real competitive appearance since that fateful walk last October and breezed to a 5-1 victory over the Baltimore Orioles. For those who believe in omens is the fad that the win also gave the Yankees sole possession ofj first place. The Cleveland Indians whipped the Detroit Tigers, 6-0, the Wash ington Senators beat the Boston Red Sox, 7-6, and the Kansas City Athletics edged Ihe Minnesota Twins, 5-4. in other games. The Chicago While Sox and Angels were rained out the first rainout in Los Angeles big league history. In the National League, the Pittsburgh Pirates shaded the Cincinnati Reds, 1-0. the Chicago Cubs topped the San Francisco Gianls, 3-1, the Houslon Colts beat the Los Angeles Dodgers, 5-4, the Milwaukee Braves shut out the New oYrk Mets, 1-0, and the Phil adelphia Phillies swept a double- header from the SI. Louis Cardi nals, 4-3 and 5-4. Pitches Five-Hitter Williams pitched a five-hitler, struck out eight and allowed only three walks. Two walks by Chuck Estrada and singles by Johnny Rlanchard and Elston Howard gave the Yankees two runs in the first inning and they added three THOMAS SI FFLRS INJURY MILWAUKEE. Wis. (UPI Outfielder Frank Thomas will be lost to Ihe New York Mets for several days as the result of a shoulder injury he suffered Satur day. Thomas was unable to swing a bat during practice Sunday and is currently taking heat treatments. People Read SPOT ADS you ere new. 30-DAY SPECIALS AUTO. TRANSMISSION (Good Till May 10) Trans. Adjustment plus Fluid $6.50 Fluid change (any model) $7.70 Fluid Included Rebuilt transmissions. Low at $89.50 On tome models Fret Eitimotes Fret Diognosil Wtlcomt, utcd car dtoUrt nd aarogct. Klamath Transmission SERVICE t EXCHANGE ?ni Orrran Ave Jim Hit n - It !.IM plug huge gaps in the middle of i to get stiff competition from Don the line. Causey, 215 - pound sophomore more in the third with the help of Clete Boyer's two-run single. Boog Powell and Jerry Adair tripled in succession to produce the Orioles' run. Rookie Vic Davalillo's two-run homer and the seven-hit pitching of Jim Grant and Jerry Walker enabled the Indians to deal De troit's Jim Bunning his second de feat. Grant allowed only two hits and struck out five before leav-! ing Ihe game when struck on the pitching arm by a batted ball Walker yielded five hits the rest of the way to pick up his first win. Chuck Ilinton had a triple, dou ble and two singles to lead an ll-hit Washington attack on six Boston pitchers. Carl Bouldin was the winning pitcher although Ron Kline struck out five and pitched two-hit ball over the last four innings for the Senators. Carl Yastrzemski had four hits and Bob Tillman homered for the Red Sox. Pinch-hitter Manny Jimenez' three-run double was the big blow of n five-run fourth inning as the Athletics handed the Twins their fourth loss in five games. Oregon has a wealth of back- field talent, although halfbacks Mel Renfro and Larry Hill were not on hand for the spring drills. Counting Renfro and Hill, Casa nova has six of his first seven halfbacks and his lop two quarter backs back from the team that won six, lost three and tied one last year. The Ducks also count five of their first six ends among 19 lettermen returning. After that, the experience runs out rapidly. Gone are the fine tackles of last year, Ron Snidow and Steve Barnett, although four other let termen arc available at that posi tion. Graduation also took every letterman guard except Ron Jones, the first two centers, and all three fullbacks. Oregon coaches think the out look at fullback and center is much belter than it appears on paper, however. Sophomores Tim Casey, a 196- pnunder from Portland's Jesuit High, and Mike Flury, a 200 pounder from Roseburg, head a strong cast of first-year men. Ron Straiten, a 19S1 letterman and an outstanding linebacker who was injured all last season returns at center. He is expected PSC Defeats Ducks Twice PORTLAND (UPI) - Portland State got sparkling pitching per formances from Gordon Riese and Al Raschio to score 2-0 and 3-2 baseball wins over previously un beaten Oregon Saturday. ! The Ducks had won 12 games in a row. Riese pitched a three-hitter In the first game and Raschio hurled a seven-hitter in the second. Arba Agcr and Dale Jansen were the losing pitchers. from Salem. Rob Berry heads up a strong collection of quarterbacks, includ ing letterman Doug Post, non letterman Terry DcSylvia and sophs Jack Sovereign and Mike Brundage. Beavers Win 3-Way Meet CORVALLIS UPI - Oregon State's track Beavers came out of a three-week, rain-enforced hiber nation Saturday to wallop Lewis and Clark and Portland State in a triangular meet. The Beavers rolled up 128 points. The Pioneers scored 25 and the Vikings collected 20. Norm Hoffman and Morgan Groth finished in a hand-in-hand tie for first place in the mile in 4:09.2, Gary Stenlund won the javelin in 244-6'i and Terry Cox captured the pole vault In 14-6 for Oregon State's top efforts. SEATTLE, Wash. - The Uni versity of Washington dismissed John Grayson as head basketball coach. Conference Continues Study Of Football Fix ATLANTA (UPI l - The execu tive committee of the Southeastern Conference has ordered a contin uation of its investigation into the Alabama-Georgia football contro versy until a definite conclusion can be reached. The order came Saturday in an unannounced and closed meeting of the committee which directed SEC Commissioner Bernie Moore to continue digging into the mass of details and evidence concern ing the case. The Saturday Evening Post al leged in a recent edition that Ala bama Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant and former Georgia Athletic Di rector Wallace Bulls conspired to rig last fall's football game be tween the two universities. Ala bama, a 17-point favorite, won the game 35-0. The committee met Saturday to examine the findings of Georgia Ally. Gen. Eugene Cook's investi gation into the magazine report. Both Butts and Bryant have de nied the magazine story. Butts has sued the Post for $10 million in a libel action. 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