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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1963)
Oregon lech Nine Decisione iagles, 9 Tired Owls Use Five Pitchers J By Siskiyou T Hi, 5 - ' A. J THE PICKOFF IN PROGRESS Oregon Tech pitcher Louis Hunter tried to pick off Roger Pauletto of College of Siskiyous in this early inning action of the Wednes day game at Gem Stadium. Pauletto got back in plenty of time. Note ball on way to first baseman. The Owls lost the game, 9-2. PAGE 1 D HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Thursday, April 25, J3 Balks Touch Off Riot In Cincy-Dodger Game By L'nited Press International A widely-used four-letter word touched off the biggest rhubarb of the baseball season so far. The word was "balk" and it not only caused Cincinnati pitch er Jirn Owens to blow his top but also produced probably the most violent demonstration ever at Dodger Stadium in Los An geles. Owens hit the ceiling when three balks were called on him during the second inning of Wednesday night's game in which the Dodgers blanked the Reds 7-0. The Cincinnati right-hander was so incensed and argued so violently that he was ejected from the game, but that was merely a prelude of what was to come. As the umpiring team headed by Augie Donatelli summoned an other pitcher from the bullpen, the angry Reds threw helmets and towels on the field until Don atelli emptied the Cincinnati bench. He told manager Fred Hutchinson he could bring in Cin cy players from the clubhouse as needed. Reliever John Tsitouris, taking liis good sweet time, warmed up 10 minutes. All told, the game was delayed nearly 20 minutes while the 19.089 fans howled J partly in sympathy with the Reds, partly against them and mostly against the umpires, who called a total of five balks in the game. Breaks National Record Owens' three balks in one in ning broke the National League record and all but overshadowed a fine three-hit performance by Dodger southpaw Johnny Podres, who had one balk called against him also. With all the furore over the balks, three Dodger homers off Tsitouris were somewhat anti climactic. John Roseboro con nected in the fourth. Ron Fairly belted a two-run homer in the fifth and Frank Howard also hit one in the same frame. In less violent NL games .the Milwaukee Braves beat the Hous ton Colts, 4-3, the Pittsburgh Pi rates defeated the Philadelphia Phillies 6-4, the St. Louis Cardi nals took over first place with a 4-3 win over the San Francisco Giants, and the New York Mets blanked the Chicago Cubs 2-0. Kansas City's surprising A's clirrnVd into f irst - place in the American League w iiM a 5 0 vic tory over Baltimore, thc'-Detroit Tigers downed the Los Angeles Angels 4-3 in 15 innings, Cleve land shut out Boston 2-0. Minne sota defeated Washington 6-4. and Chicago hung one on New York 6-4 in 12 innings. Spahn Wins Third Warren Spahn won his third game of the season and 330th of bis major league career with a seven-hitter ove-- the Colts, who suffered their fifth straight set back. Eddie Mathews and Mack SECOND NEW YORK 'IPI'-The great est Olympic fencing success the Inited States has ever achieved was a second-place silver medal in foils won by Joseph L. Levis oi M I T. in 1932. Jones hit homers off loser Dick Karrell. Roberto Clcmente's two-run double broke a seventh inning tie between the Pirates and Phillies and, helped Bob Friend to his third victory. Bob Bailey's three run homer off loser Chris Short put the Pirates ahead 4-2 in the fourth and Wes Covington's two run homer tied the score in the fifth. Dick Groat's two-run double ig nited a four-run sixth inning rally that beat the Giants and gave their Cardinals their fourth win in a row. Southpaw Curt Sim mons gained his third victory with a nine-hitter while Billy Pierce was charged with his sec ond loss. Carlton Willey pitched the Mets to their first shutout of the sea son with a three-hitter over the Cubs. Rookie second baseman Ron Hunt hit his first major league homer off loser Bob Buhl. National League New York 010 010 000 2 6 0 Chicago 000 000 000 0 3 2 Willey (1-H and Coleman. Buhl, Toth 171 and Schaffer. Loser Buhl (1-2). HR-Hunt. St. Louis - 000 004 000 4 7 0 San Fran 000 102 000 3 9 0 Simmons 3-0 and Oliver, Sa watski (6i. Pierce, Larsen (6i and Haller, Bailey (7. Loser Pierce (l-2i. Pittsburgh 000 400 200 6 11 1 Phila 101 020 000 4 10 1 Friend. Gibbon (7, Sisk (7), Face (8C and Plaskett. Short. Klippslcin (7'. Baldschun (9 and Dalrymple. Winner Friend 3-0 1 . Loser Short r 0-2 ' . HR Bailey. Covington. Milwaukee Houston 001 110 100 4 10 0 000 002 010 3 7 0 Spahn '3-D and Torre. Farrcll 1-3) and Campbell. HR Math ews, Jones, Warwick. Cincinnati 000 000 000 0 3 0 Los Angeles 110 130 lOx 7 9 0 Owens, Tsitouris I2, Worthing- ton (81 and Edwards.. Podres U-21 and Roseboro. Loser- Owens (0-n. HR Roseboro, Fairly. American League (12 innings' Chicago 130 000 000 002 6 9 0 N. Y. 000 000 202 000 4 7 2 Pizarro. Wilhelm 191 and Mar tin. Williams, Stafford (4, Reniff (7), - Bouton (9i, Arroyo (lit Bridges (12i, Kunkel 12 and Howard. Winner Wilhelm (1-1). Loser Arroyo (M'. (15 innings) LA 020 000 000 001 000 3 8 1 Det 000 000 200 001 001 4 11 0 Chance, Nelson (8), Fowler (8), Spring (Hi. Moeller (12), Mor gan (13), Grba (13) and Rodgcrs. Bunning. Egan (8). Fox (9). An derson (13i and Triandos, Free- ban (10'. Winner Anderson (1-0). Loser Grba (0-1). HH Hunt, Kaline. Kansas City 000 000 104 5 9 0 Baltimore 000 000 000 0 10 0 Pena (3-0 and Sullivan. Mc Cormick. Hall (7) and Orsino. Loser McCormick (0-1). Boston 000 000 000 0 4 1 Cleveland 000 020 OOx 2 4 0 Wilson, Earlcy (8) and Tillman. Bell, Grant (9) and Romano. Win ner Bell (l-0i. Loser Wilson (1-2). HR Held. Minnesota 120 200 I0O 6 11 0 Washington 000 030 001 4 8 1 Pascual d-3i and Battcy. Boul din. Duckworth 4i, Bronstad (61, Hannan (8) and Retzer. Loser Bouldin (1-D. HR Brinkman. By JERRY WAGGONER Herald and News Snorts Editor The Oregon Tech Owls, still smarting from a double loss in curred Tuesday at the hands of powerful Southern Oregon, were flat and,tired Wednesday in drop ping a 9-2 decision to a good Col lege of Siskivous team of Weed, Calif. The Owls had no pitching left and the ones who did throw had pitched the day before. Coach Jim Partlow finished up the game by using five players on the mound, only two of which are listed as pitchers. But it wasn't the pitching that, hurt the Ow ls so much as it was the lack of hitting on their own part. The Mile High team could manage only four hits off a pair of Eagle hurlers and .two of those came off the bat of first baseman Ed Appleman. Fielding-wise, it was an excel lent game. The Owls had one of their finest games of the season in the field in making no errors. The Eagles committed only one miscue and there were a few good fielding plays. The Eagles opened right up off starter Marv Edwards. He struck out the first man but catcher Rog er Pauletto poled Edwards' sec ond pitch over the leftfield fence for a solo home run and the first tally. The Owls were able to get only one baserunner in the first two innings off the offerings of Jiggs Sage, the winning hurler. The Eagles scored two more runs in the second to add to their total. Ken Moore got the first of his four singles to lead off the frame ai:0 went to L-iird on Bob Laustalot's single. Laus talot stole second and Gary Al len scored them bo'i with a single. Siskiyous chalked up another run in the t;iird when Mooie walked, moved to third on two infield plays and scored when re lief pitcher Louis Hunter balked. The Owls rallied slightly in their half of the third with a tally when Appleman led off with a double down tlie rightfield line. He scored on Edwards' single. The fourth inning found the Owls' three bat ters standing and watching third strikes whip past them. COS got another pair of runs in the fifth frame. Laustalot reached first on a fielder's choice w ith one out and Ed Fischer, Ea gle third sacker. slammed a Hun- ter pitch far over the leftticld barrier for a two-run poke. Two more runs were added in the sixth on a walk, stolen base, a triple by Doug DeBortoli to score one run and he scored on a single by Moore. The Owls retaliated with a run in their half. Don Gresdel walked, took second on a passed ball, third on an error and scored on a passed ball. That was all the Owls' scoring. The Eagles tallied one more run in the eighth when Elvy Mazzoni tripled and raced home on a passed ball. a, : , , , . r . ; 11 -. . ! ' ' ' OWL SACK TO FIRST IN TIME Oregon Tech's Ed Ap pleman slides back Into first base safely at Gem Stadium Wednesday afternoon. The Owl first baseman had fust walked In the eighth inning. He led the Owls with two of their four hits as they dropped a 9-2 decision to Col lege of Siskiyous. cos Hisey. k Crulchfield, si Pauletto. c Robustellt, c Maizoni, lb DeBortoli, 2b Moore, rr Pelligrino, 3b Laustalot, cf BsttistlssA, cf Fischer, 3h Sbarbro, 3b Allen, It Sage, p Marske, p Totals OTI -Carlson, rf-?h Edwards, p-ss Balsiger, If Graf, 2b-p-ss-3b Gresdel. cl-p Crumrine, c-p-cf Yunctc, ss-Ib-c Ferres, If Runner, ll-3b Appleman. lb Keller, 3b Hunter, p Kitching, rf Totals COS OTI DeBortoli ABRH Rbl 2 10 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 37 t 12 7 AB R H Rbi 13 10 0 0 10 2 2 0 1 0 0 PO-A COS 27-9, OTI ?7- U; LOB COS 11, OTI 10; ?B Apple man; 3B Maiioni, DeBortoli; HR Paul etto, Fischer; SB Hisey, Laustalot, Fis cher, Allen 2. Pitchers P h r er bb so Saqe lw) . . 5 3 114 9 Marske ' 4 1114 Edwards 11-3 4 3 Graf 0 0 0 Hunter 3 2-3 2 3 2 4 1 Crumrine 3 6 3 3 3 0 Gresdel 1 0 0 0 0 2 Balk Hunter; PB Yunck, Crumrine, Pauletto 2; Winner Sage; Low Ed wards; U Duracha and Matlick. 2 Las Vegas Gets Title Fight LAS VEGAS, Ncv. (CPU Ne vada gets its first heavyweight title fight in 53 years on June 27 when champion Sonny Liston and ex-champ Floyd Patterson meet in a return match at the Las Vegas Convention Center. Their scheduled 15-round bout was announced Wednesday night by promoter Al Bolan of Cham pionship Sports, Inc., after ap proval by the Nevada State Ath letic Commission. Not since July 4. 1!M0 has the Silver State had a heavyweight championship fight. In that 1010 extravaganza. Jack Johnson kept his crown by knocking out former champion Jim Jeffries in the 15th round at Reno. 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