loiaihern Oregon
Owls To Battle
Sislrfyo&is Today
ASHLAND - Oregon 'iech's
baseball team was oveipowered
by Southern Oregon's machine
'. like Red Raiders in a double
'. header Tuesday in Ashland, 12-3
I and 10-3.
': The losses left the Owls with a
llakers,
Celtics
Ready
LOS ANGELES (UPD-Another
sellout crowd of more than 15,000
will jam the Sports Arena tonight
to watch the sixth and what
may be the last game of the
.' National Basketball Association
; (NBA) championship series be'
; tween the Los Angeles Lakers
; and the Boston Celtics.
: With a 3-2 lead, the Celtics can
; wrap it up this evening and let
1 old Bob Cousy retire on a tri
umphant note.
The Celtics could have won it
all last Sunday on their home
court but they faded in the final
period and the Lakers came
; through wilh comparative ease,
126-119.
. , Tickets Sold Out
So the Boston champagne
stayed on Ice and the Celtics
made another trek westward.
; Should the Lakers win tonight
and tie up the series, the teams
; will head East for what has to
: be the final game at Boston in
' the best-of-seven series on Salur
' day.
All tickets to this evening's con'
test were sold out before it was
certain the game was to be held,
Two theaters will welcome the
overflow to watch the game on
. .closed circuit television at $230
I per head.
'. The three days of rest after
; Sunday's game may mean more
I to the Celtics than the Lakers.
! Coiifv,' at 34, should have had
; enough time to recuperate and
John Havlicek, the Boston rookie
; who sprained an ankle in the first
' championship game should be in
top shape.
Home CVnirt Advantage
Lakers' Elgin Baylor and Jer
ry West and the others will have
what seems to be the advantage
of playing on their home court
and also the highly vocal support
of the hometown crowd to which
they respond, according to Coach
Fred Schaus.
Baylor and West combined to
score 75 points in Sunday s vie
, tory and tills was the first time
the Lakers had won a road game
; since lato in February.
; In game No. 3 which the Lak
ers won 119-99 at the Sports
Arena, Baylor and West totaled
. 80 points.
Third Round
Of Tourney
Underway
P1NE1IURST. N.C. (UPD-The
third round of the North-South
:. amateur golf tournament got un-
;der way today with most of the
. favorites still in the running.
: The major upset of the six-day
tournament over the par-72, 7.000
yard Pinehurst Country Club
course came Tuesday when New
Yorker Bob Kunlz eliminated
Walker Cup player Charlie Smith
of Gastonia, N.C, 4 and ?..
Dclending champion Billy Joe
Patton won his second close match
in as many days. The Morgan
ton, N.C, furniture dealer was
.pressed to the lflth hole hefore
;downing John Ward of f'ayello
:ville, N.V.. with a 10-foot putt.
; Four quarterfinal matches will
;be held Thursday and the semi
finals are scheduled Friday. The
;3ft-hole finals will be played S;tt
urday.
Otlier favorites including Bill
' Hyndman and Dale Morey won in
'. th'e second round. Hyndman of
'. Huntingdon Valley, ra., an alter
nate Walker Cup team member,
won easily over George Toms of
Durham S and 4 and Morey, a
1953 U.S. amateur runnerup, beat
Pete Dye of Charlotte, 2 and 1
Portland State
.Tops Beavers
' PORTLAND (UPli - George
: Bullock pitched Uirsc-hltter as
'Portland State defeated Oregon
State 6-2 in a nonconfcrencc base
ball gaw Tuesday.
Buiii-ck. a uenior left hander
making his first starting appear
ance of the season, didn't Rive up
an earned run. struck out five
and walked four.
Cecil Ira. the first of four pitch
ers for ttie Ecavers, was the loser
2-6 league record. Southern Ore
gon has lost only two games all
season, to Chico State.
The Owls dropped the first game
of the set which was a makeup
for tlie originally scheduled pair
due to weather. The Red Raiders
won the opener. 10-3.
The Oregon Tech nine, howev
er, got the jump in that game
and the Red Raiders had to stage
comeback for the victory. The
Owls opened up with two runs
in the first inning. Denny Carl
son, leflfielder, led off with a
walk and third baseman Marv
Edwards singled right behind him
Curt Graf drew another walk off
starter Dave Hughes and then
Don Gresdel sinelwl to chase Carl
son and Edwards home.
The Owls punched across an
other run in the third for a 3-0
lead. Carlson drew a walk, Ed
wards whiffed, Graf flied out and
Gresdel walked. Catcher John
Crumrine doubled to score Carl
son. But the roof caved in on the.
Owls after that.
The Red Raiders stormed back
with two runs in their half of
the third on a double by . Don
Jacquette, single by Hughes, and
single by Paul Blinka tallied the
first two markers.
Southern Oregon kept the guns
booming in the fourth frame with
two more runs to take a 4-3 lead.
Bill Franks reached first on a sin
gle and Mike McKibben got on via
an error by the OTI first sacker.
The Owls finally got a pair of
Raiders out but Jacquette sin
gled the first two runners In.
The Red Raiders really poured
it on !n the sixth with six runs
on four singles, three errors by
the Owls and a hit batsman. Jim
Keller, who had won both his
first two league starts, suffered
the first game loss with Dave
Hughes the winner.
The Owls also scored first in the
second game. Carlson led off
with a single, advanced on Ed
wards' bunt and scored on a sin
gle by Don Gresdel.
The lead was short-lived, how
ever, as the Red Raiders turned
on the fire power early in the
second contest. They regained the1
lead in tneir half of the first with
a pair of runs and added the ic
ing to the cake with seven runs
in the second inning for the vie
tory. The Owls supplied them with
plenty of chances on three er
rors and three hit batsemen in
the first two frames.
SOC put together three more
runs in the fifth frame on only
one hit. The Owls came back to
score two in the top half of the
seventh and final inning. Crum
rine led off with a single and went
to second on a force out at first.
Ed Applcman flied out but Gor
don Hitching singled to chase
Crumrine home. Hitching scored
on a single by relief pitcher Lou
is Hunter.
Dave Ferres w as the loser of the
second game and Don Johnson got
the win for the Red Raiders.
The Owls were to battle Col
lege of the Siskiyous today at
Gem Stadium, beginning at 3:30
p.m.
FIRST CAMI
oil
AB R H Rbl
Carlion, If
2 2 10
i I 3 0
Edwards. 3b
Oral, 3b
Grtidal. cf
Crumrlna. e
Yimck, II
3
4
0 0 0
a 0
1 0
0
Applaman, lb
Farrts. rl
Kallar, p
Huntar, p
Balilaar
Tftlall
SOC
14 a
AB R M Rbl
Dlcktrton, 3b
Rowalto. c
Jacqvalta. lb
Hughai, p
Sllnka, It
Bailey, is
Funderpurg, 3b
Franks, rl
McKibban, c
Tolali
4 0 I
4 1 1
I
34 It It
Oil
SOC
n i o o o o
o o 1 1 o X
E Yunck 4, Edwards, Crumrlna, An-
plamam PO-A-OT! 115. SOC 31-llt DP
r.aiiar ana tawaraii lob oi i. soc
At 2B Crumrina. Jaequatt, SB Carlson,
Blinka, Bailay 2, hranks, nuKibben 2.
Pltchart Ip h r ar bb so
Kallar 111 3 33 7 I A 0 3 '
Hunlar 1-3 3 3 0 0 0
Huoiies 7 a J 3 3 II
HBP Yunck (by Huflhai); Huohai (bv
Kallarli DleV.non (by Kellarlt WP
Hugrtas) WinnarHugrtaii Loser Kellar.
SECOND 0MI
on
AB R H Rbl
Carlwi, If
3 13 0
Pelnger, II
kowaidi, is
Oral. 3b
Gresdel. lb
Crumrine. t
Yunck. 3b
Runner, 3B
Applrman, rf
Keller, l
K itching, cl
Ferres. p
Hunter, p
Total!
toe
Dickerson. 7b
Knutson. 3b
Matsumura, 7b
Resetle. II
Franks. II
Jecguelle. tb
Sakarda, lb
Hughes, cl
Blinka. rf
J. Hughes, rl
Bailey, st
Gardner, is
Wavnard. 3b
VcKibben. t
Burwell, c
Jhhnson, p
Totals
OTI
SOC
ai n H Rbl
J I 0 0
SI II 1 4
1 0 0 0 0 0 1
I 1 0 0 J
B Crumrine, VufKlt, Edward , Kl
Itr, H.ly Jj PO A OTI II X 40C !;
LOR OT 4. nc It 1ft Row Mo, GrJ
Mr 1. Maynard.
Pitchr lihrirbhu
Farrtn (L) 5 tj ! I 4
Huntar t 1 0 0 0 1
Jor.non 1 ) 3 I 4
HHP oickartnn, Mttt ?. icmtta,
HuQht (bv FarraDf Wmnar Jortmon;
LMaf Farrf.
Drops 0
Howard
By United Press International
Frank Howard finally has put
on glasses and suddenly the Los
Angeles Dodgers can see a much
rosier future aliead.
Wearing the specs at bat for
the first time Tuesday night, the
6-loot-7 Howard hammered a
home run in the bottom of the
ninth inning to break up a tie
and give the Dodgers a 2-1 vic
tory over the Braves.
Howard had considered putting
PAGE 2 B HERALD AND
Pappas
On Top
By United Press International
Milt Pappas' real name is Mil-
tiades Stergios Papastedgios and
there are times he's tougher to
hit than he is to pronounce.
Tuesday night happened to be
one of those times.
The 23-year-old Greek right
hander mowed down the Minne-
ta Twins as if they were ten
pins, 80 of his 110 pitches being
strikes, in a five-hit 1-0 victory
that kept the Baltimore Orioles
atop the American League.
Major League
Leaders
By United Press International
American League
Player & Club G. AB R. II. Pet.
Aparicio. Bait 12 49 8 20 .408
Hinton, Was 11 45 8 18 .400
Trosh, NY 9 30 4 12 .400
Yastmski, Bos 11 45 6 17 .378
Smith, Bait 12 43 6 16 .372
Leppert, Was 9 27 4 10 .370
Cimoli. KC 13 47 8 16 .340
Lock. Was 11 39 7 13 .333
Battcy, Minn 11 39 4 13 .333
Allison, Minn 13 49 12 16 .327
National League
Player & Club G. AB R. II. Pet.
Demcter, Phil 13 50 9 22 .440
Edwards, Cm U 40 5 17 .425
Howard, LA 14 51 8 20 .392
Altman, StL 14 52 f 20 .385
McCovcy, SF 13 48 15 18 .375
Taylor. Phil 13 51 7 19 .373
Hickman, NY 10 35 8 13 .371
Mathews, Mil 15 51 5 20 .370
F.Alou, SF ' 14 52 8 19 .365
Groat. StL 14 55 12 20 .364
Ilpme Ituns
American League: Allison,
Twins 4; Howard, Yanks 4; Lep
pert, Senators; Smith, Orioles;
Powell, Orioles; Held, Indians;
Cash. Tigers all 3.
National Leagur: H. Aaron,
Braves 5; Mays, Giants; McCoy
ey, Giants; Clcndenon, Pirates;
Demeter, Phils all 4.
Ituns Batted In
American League: Allison
Twins 13; L. Thomas, AiircIs 11;
Ward, While Sox 10; Howard
Yanks 10; Leppert, Senators 9.
National LeHgue: Boycr, Cards
14; Demeter, Phils 13; Edwards,
Reds 12; Hickman, Mcts 12; Ce
peda, Giants; White, Cards; Rob'
inson, Reds; 11. Aaron, Braves
all 11.
Pitching
American League: .guiire. Ti
gers 3-0; Mossi, Tigers; Pcna,
Athletics; Stock. Orioles; Lee An
gels; Roland. Twins; Cheney.
Senators; Fischer. Athletics; Bau-
mann. White Sox; Pappas, Ori
oles all 2-0.
National League: Washburn,
Cards 3-0; Baldschun. Phils; Ma-
lonev. Reds: Simmons, Cards;
Mackenzie, Mcts; Fannk. Cards;
O'Dcll, Giants; Friend, Pirates;
Broglio, Cards; Nottcbarl. Colts;
Perranoski. Dodgers all 2-0.
SIGN'S WITH ESKIMOS
EDMONTON. Alia. (UPD
Lincmnn Ted Stiilc has signed a
1963 contract with the Edmonton
Eskimos of the Canadian Football
League.
The 6-4. 2411-pound former Ohio
University tackle had Iwn a
draft choice of the Cleveland
Browns uf the National Football
League and the New York Jets
of the American League.
FUE!
OIL
DELIVERED
7 DAYS A WEEK
Ph. TU 4-6788
Jay Hawk
PETROLEUM
2135 So. 6th
or
So. 6th oncj Cretr
Leads LA Past Braves On Homer
on glasses for some time but did
not decide to wear them until
shortly before Tuesday night's
contest.
From the point of view of the
Dodgers, who have been having
their troubles lately, the big out
liekler couldn't have picked a bet
ter time. x
Even though they won, the
Dodgers still had their troubles.
They collected only two hits, one
off starter Bob Shaw and the oth
NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
ECeeps Orioles
In American
Pappas pitched superlatively in'
striking out eight batters without
giving up a single walk.
'He started with good stuff and
got better as he went along,"
said Manager Billy Hitchcock.
He kept the ball down all
night."
A's Beat Tigers
Southpaw Dick Stigman of the
Twins pitched well, too, but not
quite well enough as the Orioles
put together singles by Brooks
Robinson and Joe Gaines and
Jerry Adair's sacrifice fly for the
only run of the game In the sec
ond inning.
The up-and-coming Kansas City
A's took over second place with
a 3-1 triumph over the Detroit Ti
gers and the Los Angeles Angels
nipped the Washington Senators,
5-4, in 10 innings. The only other
game scheduled between the Bos
ton Red Sox and New York Yan
kees was postponed because of
wet grounds.
In the National League, the Los
Angeles Dodgers shaded the Mil
waukee Braves, 2-1; the San
Francisco Giants downed the Cin
CImor work SH0ES?I
ROUGH OUT 11)
I ' I The all-time worker's fav- jm ff t - J
u a into leather upper. Look at I II II w .f v
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LEFT: . ' ' !
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o
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This is only a sample of tht many work shots in stock. Set them all as well as
work, play and dress shoes for all the family. All discount priced, too!
ds In-Paiiv 123, 10-3
er off loser Claude Raymond
Koufax Injured
They also may have lost their
ace southpaw, Sandy Koufax, for
a while. Koufax, who was side
lined for half the season last year
with a finger ailment, suffered
a muscle spasm in his left shoul
der Tuesday night and was forced
to leave after blanking the Braves
on two hits for 6 2-3 innings.
Sandy entrusted a 1-0 lead to
Ron Perranoski, who nursed it!
Wednesday, April U, 19K3
cinnati Reds, 4-2; the Chicago
Cubs beat the Pittsburgh Pirates.
7-2. and the St. Louis Cardinals
routed the Houston Colts, 15-0.
Strikes Out Nine
Ex-Dodger Ed Rakow struck
out nine Detroit batters and did
not issue a single walk in gain
ing his second victory for Kansas
City with a five-hitter. Errors by
Bubba Morton and Dick McAu
liffe helped the A's score three
unearned runs off Phil Regan.
Norm Cash homered for the Ti
gers. Jim Frcgosi ' was the man of
the hour in the Angels' victory
over the Senators, The 21-ycar-old
shortstop helped Los Angeles,
tie the score with a ninth inning
single and then won the game
with a 10th inning homer off for
mer Yankee Jim Coatcs.
Jack Spring, fourth of five
pitchers employed by Angel Man
ager Bill Rigney, was the winner
and Coatcs the loser. Leon Wag
ner and Ed Sadowski also hom
ered for the Angels while Chuck
Hinton paced Washington's 10-hit
attack with a homer, triple and
a double.
GOLDEN WEDGE
Tht t" work boot with cuthion inner
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11.99
230 Main St., Across
until the top of the ninth when
Hank Aaron cracked out his fifth
homer of the season to tie the
score.
And merely to make sure the
game had everything. Milwaukee
Manager Bobby Bragan an
nounced tlie Braves were playing!
under protest in the third inning.
Bragan got his dander up over
two successive balks called on
Shaw by plate umpire Augie
Donatelli.
Giants Beat Reds
San Francisco beat Cincinnati,
4-2, Chicago defeated Pittsburgh,
7-2. and St. Louis crushed Hou
ston, 15-0, in the other scheduled
National League games.
In the American League, Balti
more nipped Minnesota, 1-0, Kan
sas City downed Detroit, 3-1, and
Los Angeles edged Washington,
5-4, in 10 innings. Wet grounds
caused postponement of the Boston-New
York game.
Juan Marichal staved off a
ninth inning rally by the Reds be
fore wrapping up his second vic
tory for the Giants on a six
hitter. Vada Pinson singled home
Frank Robinson with one out in
the ninth and Marichal then
struck out both Leo Cardenas and
Marty Kcouch. Jesse Gonder hit
a pinch homer for the Reds in the
eighth. Orlando Ccpeda collected
three of the Giants' 10 hits.
Southpaw Joe Nuxhall was the
loser.
Homer Wrecks Pirates
Jim Shaffer's three-run homer
off loser Don Cardwell capped a
six-run fourth inning rally that
clinched the Cubs' win over the.
Pirates. Larry Jackson struck out
nine batters and gave up eight
hits before a shivering "crowd"
of 968, smallest to watch a game
in Pittsburgh since 1943.
Ernie Broglio registered his sec
ond victory for the Cardinals with
a two-hitter over the Colts and
coasted home after his teammates
built up a 7-0 lead by the fourth
inning. The Cards bombed loser
Jim Golden and three Colt re
lievers for 17 hits, including four!
by Bill White.
11.99
TOE LOGGER
11.99
LOAFERS ond
From Willard Hotel
American League
Detroit 010 000 000 1 5 3
Kansas City 000 210 OOx 3 5 0
Regan, Anderson I8 and Trian
dos, Frcehan 2i. Rakow 12-1) and
Bryan. Loser-Regan (1-21 Hit
Cash. ;(10 innings I
Los Angeles 000 001 201 15 9 1
Washington 000 102 100 0-4 10 1
Belinsky. Fowler 7, Spring
3. Morgan (10 and E. Sadow
ski, Rodpers 9. Rudolph. Kline
(8i, Coatcs U0 and Schmidt,
Rctzer OG. Winner-Spring 10.
Loser-Coates 0-l. HR-Hinton,
Wagner, E. Sadowski, Fregosi.
Minnesota 000 000 000 0 5 0
Baltimore 010 000 OOx 1 8 1
Stigman, Moore (8) and Battey.
Pappas (2-01 and Orsino. Loser
Stigman (1-2).
Boston at New York, ppd, rain
(Only games scheduled)
National League
St. Louis 101 502 02415 17 1
Houston 000 000 000 0 2 4
Broglio (2-0) and Sawatski. Mc
Carver (6). Golden. Kemmercr
(3). Cardinal 4, Zachary (71 and
Bateman. Loser-Golden (0-1 .
Chicago 000 601 000 7 9 1
Pittsburgh 000 010 010 2 8 0
Jackson (2-2) and Schaffer.
Cardwell. Sturdivant (5), Haddix
(8) and Pagliaroni, Plaskett (5).
Loser-Cardwell (1-2). HR-Schaffer,
Brock.
Cincinnati 000 000 011 2 8 2
SamFrancisco 010 100 20x 4 10 1
Nuxhall, Worthington (6) and
Edwards. Marichal (2-1) and Hal
ler. Loser-Nuxhall (0-1). HR-Gon-dor.
Milwaukee 000 000 001 1 4 1
Los Angeles 010 000 0012 2 0
Shaw, Raymond (8) and Torre.
Koufax, Perranoski (7) and Rose
boro. Winncr-Perranoski (2-0).
Loser - Raymond (2-2). HR - H.
Aaron, Howard.
(Only games scheduled)
799
TIES
ARMY STORE CONTINUES
SPRING SAVINGS
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BY WHITE
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Mike's, Pete's, Atlas, I mperial,
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Reg
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ARMY
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water! Coast
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