Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 01, 1963, Image 14

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Herald and news., May 01, 1963, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text, 1 v' ' . 1 RED RAIDER SURROUNDED Southern Oregon's Dave Hughes (bofh feet off ground) teems fo be surrounded as three Oregon Tech Owls were there to make the play to get Hughes out in the sixth inning. Hughes grounded to Ed Appleman (in center behind Hughes) end Apple- THE) Major League Standings By United Press Inlerultonitl National League W. L. Pet. GB St. Louis Pittsburgh .Milwaukee San Francisco Los Angeles Chicago Philadelphia Cincinnati New York Houston 14 .700 ., 11 S .688 1 12 0 .371 2'. II 8 .MO 3 10 11 .476 4U 9 10 .474 8 10 .444 S 6 10 .375 6 7 12 .368 6', 7 13 .350 7 Tursdav's Results St. Louis 2 Milwaukee 1 L. Angeles at N. York, night, ppd, rain Houston at Pittsburgh, night, ppd, rain Chicago at Cincinnati, night, ppd, rain San Francisco at Philadelphia, night, ppd. ram Wednesday's Probable Pitchers San Francisco at Pittsburgh (night)-O'DeU ,(2-0) vs. Friend (301. Los Angeles at Philadelphia (night) Drysdale (Ml vs. Mahat fey 12-2). Chicago at St. Louis might) Ellsworth (2-2) vs. Sadecki (0-2). Houston at New York (night) Farrell (1-3) vs. Willey (l-l. Milwaukee at Cincinnati (nighU Burdetle (3-1) vs. Jay (0-4'. Thursday's Games Houston at New York S. Francisco at Pittsburgh, night Milwaukee at Cincinnati, night L. Angeles at Fhila., night Chkagu at SU Louis, night American League W. L. Prt. GB Kansas City Boston New York . Baltimore Los Angeles Chicago Minnesota Detroit Cleveland 12 7 ft 8 A 10 8 11 10 7 7 9 10 8 10 S 8 A 13 Ml .m .571 .558 .524 .500 2'l .474 .444 385 .318 Washington Tuesday's Results Minnesota 8 Baltimore 1 L. Angeles 8 New York 3, nighl K. Cily at Detroit, ppd, rain Cleveland at Boston, ppd, rain i Only games scheduled ) Wednesday's Pnobable, Pitchers , ; Washington at Detroit Cheney (30i vs. Aguirre (3D. - Boston at Minnesota Wilson (1-2) vs. Kralick !-3. B.nlimore at Chicago 12, twi BiEjhO Roberta (0-2 and McCor mirk ( o-i i vs. Piuaro 10) and Herbert (1-1). New York at Los Angeles (night) Terry (J-l vs. Belinsky (04). Cleveland at Kansas City (night)-Bell u-oi vs. Pena (J-0). Thursday's Games New York at Los Angeles Cleveland at Kansas City Boston at Minnesota Atk about daily "Busineti Card" SPOT ADS TU 4-1111 . v.- f '- f rw4 ;-;'-'vi ' V . . ! Kmtj fe , 2 4 ' , J - ''''v;-' . Simmons Pitches Cards Into Nls First Place By MILTON RICIIMAN UP1 Sports Writer Take all those reports that Curt Simmons is washed up, wring thoroughly and then hang them out to dry. Someone apparently made out the wrong laundry ticket on the 33-year-old St. Louis Cardinals southpaw. Simmons underwent the first crisis of his career w hen he man gled two Iocs on his left foot while mowing his front lawn in 1953. Some felt he was through when he was sent back to the minors in 1959 and most experts were sure of It when he drew his un conditional release In ineo after 13 seasons with the Phillies. But along comes this same Simmons with his fourth straight victory Tuesday night and pitches the Cardinals into first place in the National League by beating the Milwaukee Braves, 2-1. The veteran left-hander no long er owns the blaring fast ball that brought him a W5.000 bonus from the rhils 16 years ago but he still has enough stuff to make the Cards happy they signed him as a free agent three seasons back. Allows Four Hits Simmons limited the Braves to four hits and fanned eight in go ng the distance for the fourth time. His current 4 0 start is in keeping with his break from the barrier last year when he won his first five straight games. Bothered by arm trouble down through the years, Simmons was hardly bothered at all by the Braves as he turned in the H.tli Coaches Needed In L. Leagues The .South Suburtian Little League Is looking for baseball coaches who are Interested tn working with bns (mm ages 8 through 1?. A basic VnoHl edge of baseball Is drslrahlr, hut ability and desire to Impart principles of teamwork and good sportsmanship are ol ut most Importance. Men who would like to use their free time to this advan. tage are asked to call Richard Kampa, Minor League director, at TL 4-5775. When Europeans arrived in Aus tralia, about .mono aborigines In habited the continent. Formers! Loggers! Bulk Gasoline Competitive Prices and S&H Green Stamps TANKS AVAILABLE Cliff Ya den's SERVICE 250 Se. 6th TU 4-3681 OPIN 24 HOURS r 1 , ' ' .... 'w - '.An, man made the play to second basemen Curt Graf (on first) for the out. Oregon Tech pitcher Jim Keller (far left) comes up too late to get the throw at first but watches the action. victory of his major league ca rcer. Frank Boiling tagged him for a first inning homer, after which Simmons held the Braves hitless until the seventh. The Cards had no easy time either with 24-year' old Denny Lemaster, who also struck out eight and allowed four hits during the seven innings he pitched. They scored their first run ofi him in the fourth and Julian Javier's homer in the fifth proved to be the clincher. Rain threw a damper on the major league schedule for the second straight night, washing out four other scheduled National Icague games and two American League contests. Angels Beat Yankees ' In the AL games that were played, the Los Angeles Angels beat the New York Yankees, 6-3, and the Minnesota Twins defeated the Baltimore Orioles. 8-1. Ken McBride of the Angels had a no-hitler going against the Yan kees (or six innings but still need ed help when tlie losers rallied for two runs in the ninth. Second baseman Billy MoranJ back in the lineup after a four- day layoff due to an ankle in jury, drove in two of the Angels runs with a home run and a double while Leon Wagner ac counted for two more with a pair of singles. Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris playing together for the first time this season, each collected one hit and that was during tlx ninth inning rally. McBride yielded five of the Yanks' seven hits in win ning his aecrmd game. Ex-Dodg er Man Williams was cnarRed with his first defeat after being routed in the filth. Boh Allison and Zoilo Yersalles each collected a pair ot doubles in the Twins' 14-hit attack against the Orioles. Minnesota built a 3-1 lead off loser Steve Barber (4-21, tlien rallied for five runs at the expense of reliever Dick Hall in the eiclith. Caimlo Pasiual, who lost his first three games of the season. HP OWNERS! Authorised Port, SALES and SERVICE WILLYS "jeep" Vehicles Joe Fisher 47? Se. 7lh Mi. 4-1144 r:ryiir) aiders rf I - , v .-j posted his second victory. He gave up 11 hits and aided his own cause by driving in two runs with a pair of singles. Major League Results By L'nlled Press International American League New York 000 000 012 3 7 1 Los Angeles 100 13t OOx 6 8 1 Williams. Hamilton (51, Arroyo (5), Kunkel I6 Bridges 18) and Howard. McBride. Spring (91 Fowler (91 and E. Sadowski. Win- ner-McBridc 12-2). Loser-Williams (M. Baltimore 000 001 000 I II Minnesota 110 100 05x 8 14 0 Barber, HHall (7) Stock (8) and Lau. Pascual (2-3) and Battey. Loser-Barber (4-2). Kansas Citv at Detroit, nnd rain Cleveland at Boston, ppd. rain. (Only games scheduled! National Leaeue Milwaukee 1(0 000 000 1 4 1 St. Louis 000 110 OOx 2 4 0 LeMasler, Raymond (81 and Torre. Simmons (4-01 and Oliver Loser-Lemaster (0-1), HR Bolling. Javier. L. Angeles at N. York, ppd, rain. Houston at Pittsburgh, ppd, rain. S. Francisco at Thila., ppd, rain. Chicago at Cincinnati, ppd, rain a.' Y V ' BASEBALL W IAI S from HAL'S New Shipment ot Louisville Slugger Bars for Little League, Bobe Ruth or Pros just ar rived! Little League Shoes 4 With Extra Hard Rubber Cleats Nylon Baseball kt Light vy arm-up weight Jackets VA, Windbreaktr Baseball Undershirts V." Sll THI NIW HKDMASTiK OLOVI IY McGRiGOR! EM'S SPORT S32 Main In 13 - Keller Absorbs Heartbreaking Loss On By JERRY WAGGONER Herald and Newi SporU Editor Oregon Tech and Southern Ore gon College locked ' horns in a typical rival baseball game at Gem Stadium Tuesday. The game had all the ingredients of a Floyd Patterson - Ingemar Johansson fight. It was a farce at times and a real Pier Six brawl at oth er moments. Incidentally,-the final score found the Red Raiders on the long end of a 19-14, but it took them 13 innings (that's right) to win the game. It took back-to-back home runs by Bill Bailey and Manard Frank in the top of the 13th inning toi pull tire game out of the fire for1 the dazed Red Raiders who had AGE I B HERALD AND Knicks Draft Heyman, s 1 Harkness Into Pro Fold NEW YORK (UPD-The New York Knickerbockers have taken measures toward quitting the Na tional Basketball Association cel lar by landing hlue-ribboned catches Art Heyman of Duke and Jerry Harkness of Loyola's NCAA champions in the annual college draft. Heyman and Harkness, both All-Americas and natives of the New York area, were two of 63 collegians selected by the nine NBA clubs Tuesday in one of the briefest draft round-ups in league history. The teams went through seven rounds before calling it quits. The Knicks, with the worst record in the league last season, had first crack at the pickings and select ed Heyman of Rockville Centre, N.Y. Harkness, of the Bronx, was on tap when the second round opened and the Knicks promptly nabbed the 6-2 star. Coach Ed Donovan of the Knicks rated Harkness good de fensively and a player who rare ly takes a bad shot. Player Of Year Donovan then heaped praise on the 6-5 Heyman, the United Press International college Player of the Year for 196.1. "He's a fine playmaker," Dono van chortled with enthusiasm. "He should fit right into our back- court. The Cincinnati Royals was the only club to exercise its territori al draft rights, selecting All America Tom Thackcr ot the University of Cincinnati and thus giving up their regular first round draw. The Zephyrs, whose franchise was shifted from Chicago to Bal timore for the 1963-64 campaign, drafted Rod Thorn of West Vir ginia in the first round. San Francisco then picked Nate Thur mond. 6-11 Bowling Green center, and Detroit chose Eddie Miles of Seattle University. St. Louis grabbed Jerry ward of Boston College and Syracuse claimed Tom Hoover of Villano- va. whose college class became eligible for the draft this year. Los Angeles, Western Division champion, picked up Roger Strickland, a small college All- America from Jacksonville (Fla.) 60 BABE RUTH Shoes - 7.95 Pre Style at Teem Pricti 7 95 SHOP Ph. TU 4-S569 Inning led by as much as 12-1 at one point in the game. 1 The Owls staged one of tire most amazing comebacks seen at Gem Stadium in many moons when they clawed their wr.y back from almost impossible odds only to lose in the fatal and, for Ore gon Tech, unlucky 13th. But they almost pulled the game out even then when Marv Edwards, the Owl batting hero, slammed a homer over the leftfield screen to send the Owl hopes soaring once again. It was a real heartbreaking loss for Jim Keller who lost his first league game. He came on in relief in the first inning and went the rest of the way. Coach Jim Partlow started Don Gresdel and he was bombed out quickly while NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon University, and NBA champion Boston wound up the first round order of the finish during the reg draft with Bill Green of Colorado ular season. New York picking State University. first and Boston last. ColOre Efectricol. League dealers offer a generous saving of $30 on Indoor weather control for the hot, humid summer months. A $30 allowance off the regular retail price on refrigerated type home air conditioning units installed this SPRING, before hot weather comes and the rush starts. This Early Bird Bonus Award is the dealers way, in effect, of PAYING YOU to stay comfortable! Simply keeping cool is only a part of the story, for the modern air conditioner. Now, decorator de signed units provide not only cool air but filtered, dehumidified fresh air circulated throughout the home fo insure your hot weather living comfort and health. All weather usefulness and convenience too . . . the fan-only settings provide instant circulation, of fresh air to remove cooking ond household odors ot any time of year. Don't wait till the temperature soars to 90 stifling degrees . . . take advantage of the CalOre Electrical League Early Bird Buyers Award . . . $30 on units of 7,000 BTU capacity or more . . . offer good during spring only, subject to cancellation without notice . . . so act now! Offer ovailoble to oil customers served by the COPCO Division Pacific Power & Light Co., Douglas Electric Cooperative, and the City of Ashland Municipal Power System. f-f o ass. I aire See your rovon're CoiOre Eledrkat league participating dealer for details. B & B Radio & Electric TU 2-4434 Cascade Home Furn. Co. TU 4-8365 Home Appliance Co. TU 4-8183 Shaffer Electric TU 2-5503 Ponnybrook, getting only one out. Keller took charge on the mound and after a couple of shaky innings, settled down to pitch very good ball until the back-to-back socks in the 13th when he was so tired he could hardly lift his right wing. Dave Hughes, the mound main stay of the Red Raiders, got the win. It took a good effort on his part, also.-The brilliant SOC ath lete icaught the first nine in nings and pitched the final four frames to gain the nod. The Red Raiders used four hurlers. There were 32 hits in the game and exactly half of those base knocks were for extra bases. There were five home runs hit in the contest, three by Oregon Tech and the first three this sea son. Ed Appleman and Don Grcs- Wednesday, May 1, 1063 I The teams selected in inverse SOWS LIMIT 3 idel hit the other two. There were five doubles and six triples. The Owls, while trailing 121 going into the bottom of the sixth, raked relief Hurler tarry Carr and Bob Burwell for six runs in that frame. They knotted the score with three runs in the sev enth and three more in the ninth after the Red Raiders had tallied one other in the top of the ninth. The three runs in the ninth was anticlimactic in itself to tie the game. Eowarcjs walked and Dennis Carlson and John Crum- rine made outs and the cause; seemed hopeless. But Curt Graf got his third hit of the day,' a triple, to score Edwards. Gres del them slammed Burwell'a three-two pitch over the 'leftfield barrier for a two-run homer to tie the game. The Owls loaded the bases up again but couldn't score. The 10th, 11th and 12th innings were fast ones and well played ones. Keller was saved in a cou ple of spots by some great field ing. Gresdel made a sensational catch in center and Edwards a great stop at third. The Owls-blew their chances in the Uth probably. With two out Gresdel laced a double to left field. He tried to stretch it to third when he saw the fielder bobble the ball. But he was cut down at third and the all import ant runner at second became the third out. ' . The Owls go to Portland Friday. TO A CUSTOMr. 15-14 Homers and Saturday for a three-game set with the Portland State Viks who beat the Red Raiders two out of three. SOC Olcktrson. 7b Malsumurl, lb Rssietto. cf Jacquelte. )b D. Hughes, c-p Bllnka. II J. Hughes, It (bl Franks, It Bailey, ss Funderburg. 3b (a) Frank. 3b McKIDben, rl Johnson, p Carr, p Burwell. p-c Talals AS H Dbl 1 J I lion '23 I 1 1 I 10 11 110 1 10 0 0 1 2 I I 1 0 0 12 II II 13 1 1 ) around out tor r-unaerourg m am (bl-groudp our lor j. nugnes in iin. OTI IIIH Ml Carlson, cl-rl Crumrine, c Graf. 2b Gresdel, p-cl Keller, 3b-p Yunck, IS Appleman, lb Ferres, II Runners. II Kllchlng. rf Edwards, 3b Totals SOC II 14 14 11 S32-101-O01-O901 010004-103-oro-l OTI E Dickerson, D. Hughes, Matsumurl. Jacquelte. Burwell. Edwards, Appleman, Kilchlng; PO-A-SOC 39-14, OTI 3M1; DP Bailey, Dickerson and Jacquelte; Frank, Malaumuri and Jacquelte; LOB SOC 7, Oil 12; 2B Jacquelte, Funder burg, McKibben, Gral, Appleman; 3B Dickerson, Rossetto. Jacquelte, Bailey, McKibben, Graf; HR Bailey, Frank, Ed wards, Gresdel. Appleman; SB Keller, Matsumurl, Bllnka. Pitchers Ip h r er bb so Johnson I 4 4 Carr Burwell o. Hughes (Wl Gresdel 1-3 3 3 3 0 S 4 1 1 4 4 0 0 114 3 1-3 4 4 4 3 I 1-3 4 I Keller (l) 13 2-3 14 10 HBP Dickerson 12) (by Kellar); wr Keller 2, Gresdel; PB crumrine; Win ner 0. Hughes; Loser Keller; u Dur acha and Matllck T 3:45.