vets Lead National Clubs; ECansas City Returns Morse bug
Musial, Spahn,
Pierce Lead Way
By FRED DOWN
LTI Sports Writer
Bdseball may be a young man's
game but you can't prove it to
day to a foursome of National
League veterans with a total of
66 years of big league experience
under their belts.
They're the Milwaukee Braves'
Warren Spahn, 41. and Ed Ma
thews, 31, the San Francisco
Giants' Billy Pierce, 36, and the
St. Louis Cardinals' Stan Musial.
42. Their average age is 38 but
they're starling off the new sea
son as frisky as, the most ambi
tious rookies.
Spahn scored the 329th victory
of his career and Mathews be
came the eighth player in base
ball history to hit 400 homers in
the Braves' 8-0 victory over the
Philadelphia Phillies Tuesday.
Pierce extended his streak of con
secutive wins at Candlestick Park
to 14 with a 7-0 win over the
Houston Colts and Musial became
the first man to accumulate 6,000
total bases in the Cardinals' 4-3
triumph over the Pittsburgh Pi
rates. Mets Lose Again
The Cincinnati Reds extended
the New York Mets' losing streak
to seven games with a 7-4 deci
sion and the Chicago Cubs edged
out the Los Angeles Dodgers, 2-1,
in 12 innings in other National
League action.
In the American League, the
Detroit Tigers defeated the New
York Yankees, 7-2, the Kansas
City Athletics beat the Chicago
White Sox, 7-4, the Cleveland In
dians shut out the Washington
Senators, 3-0, the Minnesota
Twins edged out the Los Angeles
Angels, 11-10, and the Boston Red
Sox topped the Baltimore Orioles,
6-1.
Spahn pitched a four-hitter and
struck out seven in winning his
second straight game of the sea
son and raising his NL career
shutout record for left-handers to
56. Spahn now ranks No. 8 on the
all-lime winning list. Mathews'
first homer of 1963 came in the
seventh inning and lifted him into
a select circle which also includes
Babe Ruth, Jimmy Foxx, Ted
Williams, Mel Ott, Lou Gehrig,
Mickey Mantle and Musial.
Pierce, who never has been
beaten at Candlestick Park,
pitched a - six-hilter , and fanned
six. It was his first win of the
season and the 206th of his 17
year career. Felipe Alou drove in
two runs with a single and a dou
ble to lead the eight-hit San Fran
cisco attack.
Pirates Blow Lead
Musial contributed a single to
the Cardinals' 12-hit attack, rais
ing his career total bases to 6,000.
Hall of Famer Ty Cobb ranks!
second lo Musial on the all-time
list with 5,863. The Cardinals!
trailed going into the last of the
ninth when Duke Carmel lied the
score with a homer. Dick Groat
then doubled and scored on an
error by Julio Golay.
Catcher Johnny Edwards drove
in three runs with three hits and
a sacrifice fly as the Reds broke
tlieir four-game losing streak. The
hapless Mets' losing streak was
extended to seven names two
short of the record they set at
the start of the 1962 season. Duke
Snider hit his third homer of the
season for the Mets.
Ernie Banks, no spring chicken
himself at 32, hit his first homer
of the season and then delivered
the decisive run for the Cubs with
a 12th-inning sacrifice fly. Lindv
McDaniel received credit for the!
victory although he was saved in
the bottom of the 12th by Barney
Schultz. A two-base error by Wil
lie Davis led to the winning run.
American League
Baltimore 000 100 000 1 5 1
Boston 000 014 Olx 6 8 1
Roberts, Narum (8i, Stock ( 8
and Brown. Monbouquctte U-ll
and Tillman. Loser-Roberts 10-1).
HR-Sluart.
Detroit 200 500 000 7 9 1
New York 000 200 000 2 10 2
Aguirre i2-0 and Triandos.
Ford, Bouton 5, Kunkel (7i and
Howard. Loser-Ford (0-1 .
Kansas City 010 201 003 7 10 1
Chicago 000 110 002 4 11 1
Bowsfield, Wyatt 19) and Bryan,
Sullivan (4i. Fisher, Baumann
'4), Zanni 6i, Peters (6, Buz
hardt I8 and Carrcon. Winner-
Bowsfield (1-D. Loser-Fisher (0-2)
HR-Hansen.
(13 innings)
L. Ang. 121 100 200 020 110 17 6
Minn. 201 020 002 020 211 16 3
Chance, Navarro (5), Nelson (9
Fowler (10), Spring (10), Morgan
(10), Turley (11). Moeller (13),
Grba (13) and Rodgers. Kaat,
Stange (3), Lasher (5), Moore
(7), Dailey (9.) Pleis (11), Sulli
van (1), Roland (12) and Battey
Ratliff (ID. Winner-Roland (1-0).
Lower-Turley (0-1). HR-Rodgers
L. Thomas, Allison.
Washington 000 000 000 0 2 2
Cleveland 000 000 21x 3 11 0
Osteen (0-1) and Leppert. Mc
Dowell (1-1) and Romano. HR-
Romano, Held.
National League
Philadelphia 000 000 000 0 4 1
Milwaukee 020 000 33x 8 11 1
McLish, Hamilton (7), Lopez
(8) and Dalrymplc, Oldis (7).
Spahn (2-0) and Torre. Loser
McLish (0-D. HR-Mathews.
Houston 000 000 000 0 6 1
San Fran. 403 000 OOx 7 8 1
Bruce, Cardinal (II, Droit (8)
and Smith. Pierce (1-0) and Hal-
Icr. Loser-Bruce (0-1).
New York 000 004 000 4 7 1
Cincinnati 010 050 lOx 7 13 3
Hook, McKcnzie (5), Bearnarth
(6) and C. Coleman. Maloney,
Nuxhall (8) and Edwards. Winner-
Maloney (1-0). Loser-Hook, (0-2).
HR-Snider.
Pittsburgh 012 000 000 3 7 2
St. Louis 000 000 022 4 12 2
Francis, Gibbons (8), Face (8)
and Burgess. Gibson, Fanok (8)
and McCarver, Oliver (9). Win-
ner-Fanok (1-0). Loser-Face (0-2).
HR-Carmel.
(12 innings)
Chicago 000 010 000 001 2 8 0
L. Ang. 000 000 010 000- 1 11 1
- Buhl, Elston (1), McDaniel dl)
Schultz (12) and Bertell. Podres.
Perranoski (9), Roebuck (11) and
Roseboro. Winner-McDaniel (0-1).
Loser-Roebuck (0-2). HR-Banks.
Norm Cash Seeks High
Average Instead Of Runs
By JACK CUDDY
DPI Sports Writer
- NEW YORK (UPI) -Norman I
Cash, the American League bat
ting champion of 1961 who
slumped to .243 last season, dis
closed today: "I'm going for the
average this year and forgetting
about home runs."
Texas Norman, the Detroit Ti
gers' husky, blondish first base
man, explained that when he had
belted out 41 homers in '61 he
thought his four-baggers were
partially responsible for his re
markable .361 hitting ratlier
than a byproduct.
Accordingly, inspired by his own
41 four-baggers that season and
by all the hoopla over Yankee
Roger Maris' record-shattering 61
circuit-blasts, Cash decided to try
for the home-run title in 1962. He
managed to produce 39 homers,
but his batting average dove .118
points to .243.
Hits Not Homers
The first-sacker with the light
reddish crew-cut emphasized:
"It's hits I want this season; not
just homers. And I certainly aim
to get back above .300."
It may have been only a coin
cident that in 1961. when left
hander Norm produced his .361,
the Tigers finished second behind
the leading Yankees in the pen
nant race: but when he slumped
last seaion, Detroit wound up
fourth in the flag chase.
"There's no reason why I
shouldn't do very well this sea
son." said the former Texas cotton-farm
boy, who now is an ur
ban resident of Eldorado, Tex.
His father's farm was at Justice
burg, Tex. near Lubbock.
Feels Fine Now
"I feel fine now," he continued
"No hand trouble. My tonsils are
out and I'm about five pounds
lighter than last year s 196.
During the 1962 slump,. he suf
fered two fractures in his left in
dex finger on Aug. 26, when
struck in the hand by Claude Os-
teen's pitch. He went to the side
lines and was replaced by veter
an Vic Wertz.
"While I was being doctored for
the hand injury," Cash recalled
today, "I also had my tonsils tak
en out because I'd been having
some trouble with them. I feel
a lot better all round now."
Ladies' Tourney
Set At Reames
Weather permitting, women
golfers of Reames Golf and
Country Club will hold their
first play of the season Friday
in a "Three-Woman Monkey
Tournament."
The action is slated for only
nine holes. Pairings will be
made by prnfrssionalMlm War
ner at the pro shop starting at
t a.m.
The swing session will begin
at 10 a.m. and the second swing
session, originally scheduled for
April 26, has been changed lo
Wednesday, April 24, at 10 a.m.
Members are asked to remem
ber to sign up on the bulletin
board for future pairings.
f
jerry waggoner
We once thought there was no
weather as changeable as that
which Texas has. There's a say
ing there that if you don't like it.
just wait a while. Bui Oregon
has it beat a mile.
We can see why coaches around
this area might work up an ul
cer during the spring season. The
coach around this area never
knows when or if his baseball,
track or tennis contests will come
off. We've also decided that a
spring schedule Is virtually use
less. It's fine lo start with a
formulated schedule. But by the
end of the season the schedule is
so marked up with revisions. II
hardly resembles the Initial slate.
And while the schedule has the
coaches talking to themselves, it
doesn't do our department any
good either. Half the time we're
running around like a chicken
with its head chopped off trying to
find out if an event is on or off.
Our suggestion is to have base
ball, tennis and track during the
winter and basketball during the
spring. It's not feasible, of course,
but we can dream, can't we?
The new Klamath Basin Ath
letic Club, which was formed re
cently, is out to improve the qual
ity of track In this area. The club
has a specific thought in mind
to start youngsters at track at a
young age so they will be better:
equipped for it when they reach
high school. It's much (he same as
the baseball program which al
ready has shown signs of reaping;
a good crop of ballplayers from
the little leagues.
Track, as any other competi
tive sport these days, must be
started at a young age because
every sport is improving so rap
idly in these days and times.
Football and baseball players be
gin young and are fundamentally
sound by the time Ihey reach high
school. They begin in the lower
grades and know the game much
better by high school time.
Track is a highly competitive
sport and an individual who
doesn't excel in football or base
ball can excel in track with hard
work. And that's what it takes
in any sport. Track in this area
needs improving, too.
There isn't one Klamath track
man listed in the 19 evenls of the
All-Time Oregon High School
records. And of the All-Time rank
ings in each individual event,
Klamath has only three entries.
Bob Leslie ranks second with a
9.6 hundred run back in 1935. Paul
Noel is ranked third with a 9.7
which was recorded last season.
Leslie's 22.0 220 - yard dash
ranks him in a tie for 13th place
and Noel's 42.1 ranks him in a
tie with seven others for the bot-
. ..... j.
lorn spot. Allen Phillips' 203-9
javelin toss in 1961 ranks him
16th among the All-Time stand
ings. Those are the only three.
Many of the times for national
high school leaders now are bet
ter than records made by col
lege runners a few years back.
This is a sign of the improvement
being made in (rack and field.
And Klamath should keep up with
the times. To do this, a program
must be formed and it is now
underway but needs backing.
The Klamath Basin Athletic As
sociation is now beginning opera
tion. For those who are track
filberts and wish to become active
in a program of helping improve
track in this area, there will be a
meeting of the KBAA April 25,
The time will be 8 p.m. but the
site of the meeting is not yet set.
Keep watching the Herald and
News sports section for the site
of the meeting.
The meeting will be the first
public meeting of Ihe club. The
purpose of the first meeting, nat
urally, is to build up a member
ship and to tell all interested per
sons of the purpose of the or
ganization, the present plans of
Ihe group, future plans and membership.
A meeting prior to this meet
ing, at 7 p.m., will be for area
coaches who are interested in
helping promote Ihe program. The
Board of Directors of the KBAA
already have held a few meetings
and the club already is in opera
tion in lhat it already has had
some members competing under
the KBAA colors.
There are plans in the very near
future to have shows here. In fact,
some members of tile KBAA
team will run In the County
Track Meet slated a week from
today on Modoc Field, Three or
four college runners will compete
in an open 330-yard dash. Plans
also arc being formulated to have
the top high school runners in the
County Meet to run in an open
330 or some such event in the
May 10 college meet slated at
Modoc Field. The top runners in
the county meet will be picked
and invited to run under the
KBAA colors.
More on this -subject- of the
Klamath Basin Athletic Associa
tion will be printed in this section,
It is a worthy program which
hopes to help build up track in
the area. And there virtually is
no restriction on competing ages
The age limit will start at 5-
year-olds and go as high as a
person thinks he can run. There
is so much talk of physical fitness
in the nation today, this is a good
way to keep fit and have fun
while you're at it. Keep watching
this page for further news on Ihe
KBAA.
"" . . -:- '. ; .uLm
p s w - :r i
Kansas City Tied
For First Place
FOWL IN FAIR TERRITORY Not having enough excitement in home opener in
San Francisco Giants and Houston Colts game, a ball boy tries to catch a rooster
which was let loose on the field prior to the start of the fourth inning. Watching ball
boy trying to get the rooster ere San Francisco ball players in bullpen. Boy finally got
the bird after numerous errors and handed the "foul" to persons in stands.
UPI Telephoto
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Wednesday, April 17, 1963
PAGE 1 B
-U " i
TUP'
Lost Puck Control
Goal Beats Wings
By United Press International
American League
W. L. Pel. GB
Cuban Athletes
In Pan-Am Games
By LEO H. PETERSEN
UPI Sports Editor
SAO PAULO, Brazil (UPD
Cuba will take part in the Pan
American games, but its activi
ties will be restricted to the play
ing field only.
The arrival of 57 athletes Tues
day confirmed Cuba's intention to
participate in the games which
get under way Saturday. Earlier,
Cuban officials had accused the
United States of using illegal
measures to bar the Castro ath
letes from the competition.
On arriving here, the spokes
men for the delegation pledged
that all athletes and the 15
coaches would conduct them
selves "in accordance with Olym
pic principles and regulations."
This was interpreted as a
friendly assurance that Cuba will
concentrate its efforts on winning
gold medals and not on winning
converts.
Another problem regarding the
Cuban ahtletes was that of al
leged professionalism and author
ization for them to compete in
the games was placed on a con
ditional basis pending an investigation.
Meanwhile, advance delegations
from the 21 other countries be
gan arriving Tuesday and by the
time the opening ceremonies are
conducted some 3,000 athletes will
be in altendance.
Included among Tuesday's ar
rivals, in addition to the Cubans,
were the first group of U.S. ath
letes and the Canadian and Ven
ezuelan contingents.
Another group from the U.S.
was expected to arrive by char
tered plane today with the final
group due Friday. The United
States will be represented by its
largest team ever on foreign soil
with 279 men athletes and 93
women. In addition to coaches
managers and special staffers,
the entire U.S. squad will num
ber 469.
Kansas City
Detroit
New York
Baltimore
Boston
Cleveland
Chicago
Los Angeles
Washington
Minnesota
.007
.667
.667
.500
.500
.500
.400
.400
.300
.300
Tuesday's Results
Detroit 7 New York 2
Boston 6 Baltimore 1
Kansas City 7 Chicago 4
Minnesota U Los Ang 10, 13 inns
Cleveland 3 Washington 0. night
Wednesday's Probable Pitchers
Baltimore at Boston Barber
(1-1) vs. Wilson (1-0).
Detroit at New York Mossi
(I-Oi vs. Terry (2-0i.
Los Angeles at Minnesota Lee
(0-0) vs. Kralick '0-1 .
Washington at Cleveland (night)
Cheney (1-0) vs. Donovan (0-1
National League
W. L, Pet. GB
San Francisco
Milwaukee
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Chicago
Cincinnati
Los Angeles
Houston
New York
.833
.714
.667
.667
.667
.500
.333
.333
.286
.000
Tuesday's Results
Milwaukee 8 Philadelphia 0
San Francisco 7 Houston 0
Cincinnati 7 New York 4, night
St. Louis 4 Pittsburgh 3, night
Chicago 2 Los Angeles 1, night
Wednesday's Probable Pitchers
Houston at San Francisco
(night) Johnson (0-1) vs. O'Dcll
(1-0).
Chicago at Los Angeles (night)
-Ellsworth (1-0) vs. Miller (0-0).
Pittsburgh at St. Louis (night)
Cardwell (1-0) vs. Washburn
(1-0).
Philadelphia at Milwaukee
(night) Brown (0-0) vs. Bur-
dette (1-0).
New York at Cincinnati (night)
Cisco 10-D vs. Owens (0-0) or
O'Toole (1-1 1.
DETROIT (UPI) Dave Keon
lost control of the puck and the
Detroit Red Wings just plain lost.
That's what happened in the
fourth game of the Stanley Cup
finals Tuesday night as Keon
scored the winning goal unassist
ed to give the Toronto Maple
Leafs a 4-2 victory over the Red
Wings.
The teams today headed for
Toronto for the fifth game of the
best-o-seven series Thursday
night and the Maple Leafs, who
now hold a 3-1 lead are over
whelming favorites to win the cup
lor the second straight year.
Keon got the key goal at 9:42
of the third period lo break a 2-2
lie when he lost the puck and it
went into the net after hitting two
Wings,
"I lost control of 11," Keon ex
plained when he swerved to the
left of the net trying lo pull out
goalie Terry Sawchuk after skat
ing from center ice with the
puck.
"It rolled toward the net and
(Norm) Ullman, who was coming
in from the other way, kicked it
with his skate and it bounced oft
Sawchuk for the goal," Keon said.
It was Keon's fifth goal in nine
playoff games and three of Ihem
have come when he lost the puck
and it happened to roll into the
net.
Toronto Coach Punch Imlach
couldn't say too much about Keon
after the game. "He's Ihe best
center in the league and 1
wouldn't trade him for any play
er at any position, he said.
'Sure, (Gordie) Howe is a
great player but lie s 35 and
Dave's 23, I don't think that
would be much of a trade for
i," he added.
Imlach also figures the series
is all over. "I'm a positive think
er but if these guys don't end the
scries on their home ice Thurs
day, they're deadheads," he said
NIIL Stanley Cup Playpff
By United Press International
( Best-of-Seven Scries)
W. L.
Toronto 3 1
Detroit 1 3
Tuesday's Result
Toronto 4 Detroit 2
for eight hits in his last 14 trips
to the plate.
Pitches Two-Hitter
Sam McDowell pitched a two-
hitter and struck out 13 batters
for the Indians, who tagged
Claude Osteen for his first loss.
Woodie Held and Johnny Romano
homered for the Indians. It was
McDowell's first complete game
in the majors and his strikeout
total was the highest by a Cleve
land pitcher since Herb Score
struck out 13 batters in a 1959
game.
Hank Aguirre enabled the Ti
gers to beat Whitey Ford for the
first time in four years with a
10-hit pitching performance and a
40-foot single that resulted In
three Tiger runs. Aguirre's hit
a roller down the third base line
came during the Tigers' five-
run fourth inning. Clete Boycr
fielded the ball cleanly but threw
it wildly past first base and all
three Detroit runners who were
on base scored. The win was
Aguirre's second in a row and the
loss Ford's second straight.
Walks In Winning Run
Eli Grba, 17th pitcher to see
action, walked George Banks with
the bases filled in the 13th inning
to give the Twins their marathon
win over the Angels. The 17 pitch
ers set a major league record and
the nine used by the Angels tied
a mark. Bob Allison had four hits
and Bemie Allen three for the
Twins and Billy Moran had three
for the Angels.
Bill Monbouquctte pitched a
five-hitter and Dick Stuart hom
ered for the Red Sox, who tagged
Robin Roberts for five runs and
six hits in seven innings. Stuart,
who started the game hitting .105,
also had a single and drove in
a total of four runs.
By FRED DOWN
UPI Sport Writer
It's the Kansas City Athletics'
turn to enjoy a good laugh at the
expense of critics who said they
looked like a girls Softball team.
How long or how loud the Ath
letics will continue to laugh is
open to question but for the mo
ment they're living it up with a
four-game winning streak and a
one-third share of first place in
the American League.
The Athletics whose colorful
new uniforms made them the
game's No. 1 joke during spring
training climbed into a three
way tie with the New York Yan
kees and Detroit Tigers Tuesday
with a 7-4 victory over the Chi
cago White Sox. Key men in the
triumph were outfielder Gino Ci-
moli and pitcher John Wyatt, who;
Eddie Lopat says are "among the!
most under-rated players in the
league."
Tigers Beat Yankees
The Cleveland Indians beat the
Washington Senators, 3-0, the Ti
gers topped the Yankees, 7-2, tlicj
Minnesota Twins won a four-hour
and 41-minute struggle with the
Los Angeles Angels, 11-10, and
the Boston Red Sox defeated tile1
Baltimore Orioles, 6-1, in other
American League games.
In the National League, the San
Francisco Giants routed the Hous
ton Colts, 7-0, the Milwaukee
Braves ripped the Philadelphia
Phillies, 8-0, the St. Louis Cardi-I
nals edged out the Pittsburgh Pi
rates, 4-3, the Cincinnati Reds
downed the New York Mets, 7-4.
and the Chicago Cubs shaded the
Los Angeles Dodgers, 2-1. ii. 12
innings.
Cimoli baited in three runs with
a single, triple and sacrifice fly
to spark the Athletics 10-hit at
tack. Wyatt took over from win- COACH IN RESERVE
ner Ted Bowsfield in the ninth NEW YORK (UPD-Manhatlan
and stopped the White Sox cold, basketball coach Kenny Norton
earning his second "save" of the holds the rank of commander in
season. Cimoli has now connected the United States Naval Reserve.
FIGHTS
By United Press International
NEW YORK (UPIl-Lou Ander
son, 14414, New York, stopped Joe
Mangiapane, 14414, New York (5).
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPIl
Santiago Gutierrez, 160, San An
tonio, knocked out Del Flanagan,
160, St. Paul, Minn. (71.
GETS AROUND
SAN FRANCISCO 'UPD -Wayne
Hightower of the San Fran
cisco Warriors played for the
University of Kansas and the Real
Madrid club of Spain before join
ing the national basketball asso
ciation for the 1962-63 season.
30-DAY SPECIALS
AUTO. TRANSMISSION
(Good Till May 10)
Trans. Adjustment
Fluid extra $6.50
Fluid change (any
model) $7.70
Fluid Included
Rebuilt transmissions.
Low ai $89.50
Installed
On some models
Fret EtMmotes -Fret
Diagnosis
Open 9 'til 6
Klamath Transmission
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