Koufax Leads Dodgers'
Win; M
as is Inlomers To Whip Senate
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Giants, Cardinals
Continue To Win
By lnild Prpsi International
The most important figures in
the National League today far
more significant than the mere
standings show that Sandy Kou
fax has struck out 28 batters and
allowed only 12 hits in 23 innings.
Add 'em up and Ihey mean that
Ihe Los Angeles Dodgers' south
paw fireballer is fully recovered
from the finger injury that cost the
Dodgers the 12 pennant and al
most ended Sandy's career. They
also mean that despite a faltering
start the Dodgers are A-1 set for
the long haul with Koufax and
Don Drysdale to fire away as the
league's best 1-2 pitching punch.
Koufax, sidelined virtually the
entire second half of the 1062 sea
son and winless after July 12.
struck out 14 batters and pitched
a two-hitler Friday night to give
the Dodgers a 2-0 victory over the
Houston Colts.
The ratio of strikeouts to in
nings pitched has always been the
way to judge Koufax because of
his blinding speed. He struck out
an N'L record of 269 hatters in
256 innings in 1961 and had 216
strikeouts in 184 innings when he
' had a 144 record halfway through
the 1962 campaign.
The San Francisco Giants de
feated the Chicago Cubs, 5-1, the
New York Mots broke into the
win column with a 5-4 victory over
the Milwaukee Braves and the St
Louis Cardinals beat the Philadel
phia Phillies, 5-1, in other NL
games. Cincinnati and Pittsburgh
were rained out.
In the American League, the
New York Yankees defeated the
Washington Senators, 8-4, the Bos
ton Red Sox beat the Detroit Ti
gers, 3-1 and 5-1, the Chicago
White Sox topped the Minnesota
Twins, 3-1, Ihe Baltimore Orioles
scored an 8-5 victory over Hie
Cleveland Indians and the Kansas
Cily Athletics swept the Los An
geles Angels, 3-2, in both games
ol a doubleheader.
Willie Mays hit his third homer
of the season and Juan Marichal
pitched a six-hitter for the Giants,
who regained sole possession of
first place with their seventh vic
tory in nine games.
The Mets ended their eight-
game season-opening losing streak1
with a two-run ninth-inning rally
climaxed when rookie Ron Hunt
they traded him in May, I960.
with a nine-hit, seven-strikeout effort.
Major League Results
By Inited Press International
American League
list Game, Morning i
Detroit 000 000 010 1 8 1
Duo Airs
Purchase
Of Eagles
singled home Choo Choo Coleman
and Jim Hickman. Ed Kranepool
homered for Hie Mets while Hank
Aaron hit the 3O0th circuit of his
career far th Rrai-nc uWa
seven-game winning streak went L "'LAUt-LPHlA lhi Paul
dnu-n iho Hnin Brown, nrefl ueveiana Browns
riirt simmnn hi ii,. ni,iiii acn ana general manager, ana
for the 11th time in 12 tries since
N. Nazarene,
SOC Slated
At Lakeview
The Southern Oregon College
Red Raiders and the Northwest
Nazarene College Crusaders will
clash next Dec. 13 and 14 on the
floor of the Lakeview High School
Gymnasium.
This will be Lakcview's second
annual college game. Last year
Oregon Technical Institute defeat
ed Humboldt College in the first
college game to be played on the
new basketball court at Lakeview.
The Rotary Club sponsors these
games, and all the proceeds from
the games next December w ill go
to the Lakeview High School Ath
letics Department.
Doctor Penn Wilbur, Rolary
Club President, will announce the
committees for the games. These
committees are to take charge of
ticket sales, welcoming ceremon
ies, and promotion of the games.
' The following week, Dec. 20 and
21, Lakeview High School will
sponsor the first annual Lakeview
and Winnemucca-to-the-Sca Bas
ketball Tournament. High school
teams from W'innemucca, Eagle
' Poinl, Brookings, and Lakeview
: will compete in this tournament.
: "Lake County basketball fans are
in for a fine pre-season basket
ball slate." says Rex Hunsaker,
Lakeview High School principal
Boston 010 020 OOx 3 6 1
Regan, Dustal 18) and Trian-
dos. Conlcy, Earley I8i and Till-
m.in. Winner Conley U-0. Loser
Regan il-l). HRs-Bressoud 2.
Schilling.
1 2nd Game)
Detroit 100 000 000 1 2 0
Boston 010 004 OOx 5 12 0
Laiy. Dustal 6 . Anderson I8
and Freehan. Dclock (Ml and
Nixun. Loser Lary i0-H. HRs
Kaline, Mcjias.
(1st Camel
Los Ang. 100 000 010 2 7 0
Kan. Citv 000 100 20x 3 8 1
Belinsky, Fowler (7) and Rodg-
crs. Pena. Wyatt (8) and Bryan
Winner Pcna (1-0). Loser Bclin-
ky 10-2). HR Pearson, Siebern
and Alusik.
(2nd Game)
Los Ang. 200 000 000 2 6 0
Kan. City 000 100 101 3 7 0
Turley iu-2) and Rodgers. Wick-
ersham. Fisher S and Bryan.
Winner Fisher (l-0.
Minnesota 010 000 000 1 5 0
Chicago 001 200 OOx 3 7 2
Pascual, Pleis (7 and Battey.
Pizarro ll-Oi and Martin. Loser
Pascual (0-3). HR Martin.
New York 001 020 005 8 8 0
Washington 100 100 011 4 10 2
Williams, Arroyo 18) and How
ard. Quirk, Duckworth 8 , Ham
ilton 19) and Leppert. Winner
Arroyo l-0. Loser Duckworth
(0-1). HRs Kubck, Howard, Maris.
Cleveland 010 003 OOIt- 5 13 0
Baltimore 101 000 15x 8 14 1
Ramos, Nischwitz 18', Curtis
(8), Latman (8), and Romano.
Pappas, Hall (6), Stock (8), Stone
19), Miller (9) and Orsino. Winner
Stock (1-0). Loser Nischwitz
(0-1). HR Aparicio, Smith.
National League
Milwaukee 000 000 031 4 9 0
New York 010 200 002 5 10 2
Shaw, Fischer 15), Funk (8).
Raymond (9) and Crandall, Torre
(8i. Craig, Stallard I8, Mach.cn-
zie 19) and Coleman. Winner Mac
Kenzie (1-0). Loser Funk (0-1).
HRs Kranepool, H. Aaron.
Chicago 000 000 001 1 6 0
San Fran. 000 310 Olx 5 9 0
Jackson, Mudrock (8) and Ber-
tcll. Marichal (1-D and Haller.
Loser Jackson (1-2). HR Mays.
Houston 000 000 000 0 2 0
Los Ang. 000 000 20x 2 4 0
Farrell (1-2) and Campbell. Kou
fax (2-1) and Roseboro. HR
Howard.
St. Louis 400 000 001 5 5 0
Philadelphia 000 000 100- 1 9 0
Simmons (2-01 and Oliver. Short,
Klippstein 17), Hamilton (9),
Green (Di and Dalrymple, Aver
ill (3). Loser Short 10-U.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, ppd., rain
Herbert Barness, a real estate ty
coon, ran neck and neck today in
what appeared to be a two-man
race to buy the Philadelphia Eagles.
Owners of the Eagles put the
club up for sale Friday with a
price tag in excess of $4.5 mil
lion and a proviso the team be
kept here.
Frank McNamee, Eagles' pres
ident, said Brown indicated he
was "interested a couple of weeks
ago in purchasing the club, w hich
set an attendance mark of 420.000
last season despite a 3-10-1 record.
At that time, reports had Brown
bidding $4.5 million for the Eagles.
. Brown, kicked out by Cleveland
last January, was not at the meet
ing. M&Namce said the Eagles
didn't know where he was.
"He'll sec it in the papers and
call us, the president said.
It was learned that before the
stockholders met Friday to place
the Eagles on the block, Barness,
who lives in suburban Warrington,
Pa., made a $4.5 million offer
through attorney John Schwartz.
Schwartz reportedly said Bar
ness, a vice president and direc
tor of the William Penn Racing
Association in Bucks County, Pa.,
was prepared to make a "cash
deposit of any amount within 24
hours."
Schwartz was quoted as telling
the stockholders Barness wanted
to keep the ownership in Phila
delphia, instead of turning it over
to "outsiders." Barness was de
clared ready lo buy 51 per cent
of the stock and retain as many
of the original stockholders who
wished to stay.
McNamee and Mike O'Neill, a
shareholder and president of the
Liberty Bell Association, were au
thorized by the 65 stockholders to
conclude" a sale "as swiftly as
possible." The current Eagles
were purchased in 1949 by 100
men who put up $3,000 each. The
sale price sets the value of each
share today at a minimum of
$50,000.
'We are instructed lo carry on
negotiations with people who
have indicated they would buy the
club," McNamee said. "The team
will stay in Philadelphia, positive
ly. There is no intention of ever
leaving Philadelphia. Besides, Ihe
National Football League wouldn't
let it leave.
Brown's interest in the Eagles
has been known for many weeks.
Other groups made tentative
feelers, but it was apparent the
NFL and Commissioner Pete Ro
zelle looked kindliest in the direc
tion of Brown, who made Cleve
land an outstanding team.
McNamee said a substantial
majority" of the stockholders vot
ed to sell, motivated by the price
offered for the stock
Si' -
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Home Run King
Returns To Fold
By FRED DOWN
I PI Sports Writer
Everything's "Roger" today
with the New York Yankees.
Substitute straight baseball lan
guage tor tne Air force lingo
and that simply means that Roger
Maris is back in the lineup and
the world champions have a "big
bomber" look again.
The modern home run king re
turned to the Yankee batting or-
der Friday night after missing the
first eight games of the Ameri
can League season and celebrat
ed with a game-winning ninth-
inning homer that sent New York
on to an 8-4 win over the Wash
ington Senators.
Elston Howard had preceded the
blast with a homer and the Yanks
went on to score five runs and
present relief pitcher Luis Arroyo
with his first victory of the sea
son. Arroyo was pitching in re
lief of Stan Williams, who gave
up three runs in 7 1-3 innings in
his second start as a Yankee.'"
Tigers Drop Two
The Boston Red Sox dealt the
Detroit Tigers 3-1 and 5-1 losses.
Hie Chicago White Sox beat the
Minnesota Twins, 3-1, the Balti
more Orioles downed the Cleve
land Indians, 8-5, and the Kansas
City Athletics swept a double-
header from the Los Angeles An
gels, winning both games by 3-2
got a lock on their filth NationaP scores in other American League
Basketball Association champion-1
ship and it seems they may want
Celtics
Defeat
Lakers
LOS ANGELES (UPP-The Bos-1
ton Celtics look today like they've
-J
St
CUT DOWN AT HOME PLATE Milwaukee Braves'
Ty Cline is out at home in the third inning of New York
Mets game at the Polo Grounds at he tries to score
from third on Hank Aaron's grounder to the pitcher
Roger Craig. Mets catcher Choo Choo Coleman takes
the throw and puts the tag on Cline. UPI Telephoto
GETS ASSISTANT JOB
STOCKTON, Calif. (UPD-Tom
Stubbs has been hired as an as
sistant football coach at Univer
sity of Pacific. He served in the
same capacity at Marietta (Ohio)
College for the past six years.
Mets Finally Win
Player Drives In
Came; Leased
Winning Runs
NEW YORK (UPI) - Leave it
to those incredible Mets to win
their first game with a lend-lease
ballplayer.
He's 22-year-old second baseman
Ron Hunt and he brought the
Mets their first Victory of the
season Friday after eight straight
losses with a two-run ninth inning
double that beat the Milwaukee
Braves, 5-4.
Hunt is with the Mets merely
on a conditional basis. They paid
Ihe Braves $5,000 for a look"' at
him last October and must shell
out another $20,000 by May 9
they intend to keep him.
"We've just paid Milwaukee
$95,000 for that fella cash."
raved an elated Casey Stengel
moments aflcr Hunt doubled off
reliever Claude Raymond to snap
the Braves seven-game winning
streak.
Pounded on all sides by hi;
joyous Met teammates, who acted.
as if they had just clinched the
pennant. Hunt fought for breath
without fully realizing for the mo
ment ne enabled the Mets to bet
ter by one game their 0-9 sea-,
son start of a year ago. !
Hits In Clutch
Eddie Mathews with the bases
full.
But the Mets still were to be-
Y.aarA frnm I
"The boy hits very good in the, cl,00.choo Colemim nnencd lhe
pinches," Stengel was saying in ast 0 lne nnlh with a single up
his private office. "He looks very
cool and he's very brave at the
plate for a fella who hasn't been
around major league pitching
long."
The victory was a typical Met
Unbeaten Horn
Stops Garduno
EUGENE, Ore. (UPD-Unbcat-
en BobDy worn ot spruigneia
Ore., scored a seventh round
technical knockout over Luis Gar
duno of Tucson, Ariz., in a sched
uled 10-round middleweight fight
Friday night.
Referee Harry . Matthews
stopped the bout at 1:55 of the
round.
Horn, who weighed 156 pounds,
improved his record to 15-0-1
Garduno weighed 157.
A crowd of 1,200 watched the
fight.
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to win it for old Bob Cousy who
is retiring.
No team in the history of the
NBA has won five championships
hut the Celtics, sparked by Big
Bill Russell, beat the Los Angeles
Lakers Friday night, 108-105, to
take a lead of three games to
one in the best-of-seven champion
ship series.
A partisan crowd of 15,382
cheered in vain for a Laker vic
tory at the Sports Arena.
One more victory and the Cel
tics are in, and Cousy can retire
In take over as coach of the Bos
ton College Team.
The 34-year-old Cousy did not
have a good night in the Celtic
victory but Russell, Sam Jones
and Tom Heinsohn did
Game No. 5 will be played in
Braves Too Late rinslnn Sunday in Ihn marathon
Oddly, or maybo not so strange-jcross-country series and the Cel-
lv at that, the Braves would like tics may very well sew up their
lo have Hunt back now. But thelflfth straiSht lite on lhe h()me
the middle and the crowd of 8.104
rattled the rafters. Pinch hitter
Tim Harkness flied to deep right1
but Jim Hickman sent Coleman!
galloping to third with a double lo
left.
Raymond then took over for
performance. First, they staked, Frank Funk and Hunt clipped his
Roger Craig to a 3-0 lead, then third pitch to deep left, scoring
allowed the Braves to go aheed, Coleman with the tying run and
4-3, with three runs in the eighth
and one more in the ninth when
reliever Ken Mackenzie walked
Hickman with the winning ono
ahead of left-fielder Len Gabriel
son's frantic relay.
Totems Square Series
In Fight-Marred Tilt
Goddard
Gets Post
At Idaho U.
By L'nitcd Press International
Jim Goddard, baskctbaii coach
at Lewis and Clark in Portland
for the past four seasons, and Jim
Nau, former Oregon State athlete
are going to Idaho.
Goddard, 33, and Nan. 32. Fri
day were named as basketball
coaches at Idaho and Idaho State
for the next school year. The an
nouncements were made at Boise
Goddard, who steered Lewis and
Clark into the NAIA tournament
at Kansas City for the past two
seasons, succeeds Joe Cipriano.
Cipriano resigned lo take the bas
ketball coaching job at Nebraska.
Nau, a 1933 graduate of Oregon
State who has been hoop coach
at Bakersfield, Calif., Junior Col
lege for the past five seasons, re
places John Evans. Evans resign
ed to accept an administrative no.
sition at a new high school at Po
catcllo, Idaho.
Goddard guided Lewis and
Clark into the quartcrfinali of the
NAIA tournament this season. The
Pioneers ran up a 23-fi record to
make Goddard's four-year coach
ing mark 60-43.
At Idaho next season, he is ex
peeled to have Gus Johnson, one
of lhe nation's lop-rated collegiate
players.
Nau coached Bakersfield to (our
conference championships.
Hy l'nitcd Press International
The Western Hockey and Face
Busting League held another one
of its frequent sessions Friday
night in the Northern Division
playoff game bclwccn Seattle and
Vancouver, won by Seattle by a
4-3 count.
The game, which saw the To
tems square the best-of-scven se
ries al three wins apiece, fea
tured a third period brawl which
included every player on both
teams and a few out-of-uniform
participants.
Seattle's George Konik and
Adam Keller of Vancouver were
the first to trade punches, but be
fore long everyone was in the act,
including the referee and two
linesmen.
Peace was momentarily re
stored, but it was shattered again
almost immediately when Van
couver forward Bob Kahel and a
Seattle fan disagreed, w ith anima
tion. Three disputatious fans were
ejected.
The face-busters had one more
go, however. After Ihe game Jim
Baird of the Canucks exchanged
punches with Seattle goalie Al
Millar, and both teams returned
to the ice for a final melee.
Seattle won the game when
Jim Hay and Don Chiupka rapped
in third period goals to overcome
Vancouver's 3-2 lead. The Totems
had gone in front in the first per
iod hut fell behind 3-2 on a goal
by Vancouver's Dave Duke.
The deciding game in the divi
sion will be played Monday at
Seattle.
San Francisco and Portland
tangle in the seventh game of
their 3-3 Southern Division scries
Tuesday night at Portland.
Mets have first call. And if you
are wondering whether the Mets
aro going to hand over that ad
ditional $20,000 for him next1
month, what would you guess?
The moment the game was over
the telephone switchboard in the
Polo Grounds' rooftop offices htl
up like a pinball machine. People1
simply wanted lo call In with their
congratulations.
Almost lost in the Mets' drama
tic triumph was 18-year-old Ed
Krancpool's first major leaguej
homer in the second inning off
starlcr Bob Shaw and the fine
four-hit shutout pitching of Craig
until Hank Aaron tagged him for
the 300th homer of his career with,
one on in the eighth.
Krancpool's homer was the first
run the Mets had provided the
luckless Craig in 16 1-3 consccu
live innings.
games. -;
In the National League, the
New York Mets edged the Mil
waukee Braves, 5-4, the St. Louis
Cardinals beat Philadelphia 5-1,
the Los Angeles Dodgers defeat
ed the Houston Colts, 2-0, and the
San Francisco Giants toppled the
Chicago Cubs, 5-1. Cincinnati and
Pittsburgh were rained out.
Howard led off the ninth with
homer that broke a 3-3 tie and
Maris, sidelined until Friday with
a muscle injury, followed with a
drive into the left centerfield bull
pen. The Senators rallied for a
fourth run in their half of the
ninth. Reliever Jim Duckworth
was the loser. ;
Socks Two Homers
Eddie Bressoud hit two homers
in the first game and Ike De-
lock pitched a two-hitter in the
second as the Red Sox won their
Patriots' Day morning and after
noon contests with the Tigers.
Gene Conley went 7 2-3 innings to
win the opener for the Sox. Dick
iStuarfs double and Lou Clinton's
court.
Laker Elgin Baylor tried to be triole were the big blows of a
a one-man team and lie did re-ifour-run sixth-inning rally tnat
vive the locals to some extent and won the second game. Phil Re
Ihey finished the first half trailing gan and Frank Lary were the los
by only six points 58-52. The.ing pitchers.
Lakers made a rush at the finish Juan Pizzaro pitched a five-
but it was not good enough to hitter and struck out nine for the
Overcome their third quarter col- White Sox, who dealt Minnesota's
.lapse when they scored only 18. Camilo Pascual his third straight
keltic mm iieinsonn topped deleat.
scorers with 35 points. Russell A homer by Al Smith and a
broke up numerous plays, scored double by Russ Snyder featured
22 points and had 19 rebounds. a five-run eighth-inning rally that
Baylor finished with a tolal of enabled Baltimore's Wes Stock to
31 points.
NBA Playoff Standings
By United Press International
Best-of-Scvcn Final Series
W. L.
Boston 3 1
Los Angeles 1
Friday's Results
Boston 108 Los Angeles 105
post his second win in relief.
Norm Siebern and George Alu
sik hit homers for Kansas City in
the first game as Orlando Pena
went seven innings for his second
win. The Athletics won the night
cap when Ed Charles' single with
3, the bases filled drove in Gino Cl-
nioli. Bo Belinsky and Bob Turley
were the losing pitchers.
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Sunday, April 21, 1963
PAGE 3 B
n
J;
,V.. I !
WINS HURDLES HEAT James Streoby of Missouri goes over the last hurdle in
one of the heats in the first running of the 120-yard high hurdles, university class,
at the Kansas Relays in Lawrence. Behind Streeby is Steve Muller of Wisconsin who
was second. Streeby't time was 14.4. UPI Telephoto
We Work
In Dirt!
Foundations
Back Hoe
Ditch Cleaning
Loader Work
Harold Simmers
EXCAVATION
2144 PolNrwn TU 2-6003
While the Weather Outside is Frightful-
NOW IS THE TIME
TO DO THOSE INTERIOR
FIX-UP JOBS!
See Your Friendly Copeland Yard for:
Cabinet Hardware
Ar Interior Plywood
Boysen Paints
if New Decorator Vinyl
Ceiling Tile
All Types Insulation
Do-lt-Yourself Plans
q f. Borrow up lo pay this ami.
DUV Un this amount 36 months
. i 200.00 $ 6.38
FAST J00.00 $ 9.58
J"" . ' i 500.00 $15.95
TERMS $ 70000 ""
-$1,000.00 $31.93
J. W. COPELAND
Lumber Yard
66 Main, K. Falls Chiloquirt
COMPLETE
BRAKE RELINE
Genuine Ford Brokn
Linings carry 12,000 mil
or 1 2 month guarantee
or our dealership,
We do oil these extra
steps when we instoll
Genuine Ford Drake linings:
Clean brake drums
Pock front wheels
Ask about special on
wheel cylinder overhaul
Check master cylinder
... odd fluid if
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Rood test car
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"PER PAIR"
ON SHOCK
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A set ot Genuine Ford
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And rifht bow, the
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This special
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May tSth, 1961 :
Balsiger Motor Co.
! at iJaede
Mb 44121