Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 05, 1963, Image 18

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Herald and news., May 05, 1963, Page 18, Image 18

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE C ITERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Orrgon FuuJav, May 8, 1963 Camera Fans! HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO 'Bonus Baby' Bailey Drives Bucs By Bums Lj WM I1 IJ V .: 1 N TICKET SALES UNDERWAY The eagles Ladies Auxiliary 2090 is now selling season tickets to the local American Legion games this summer. Pictured here are Bonnie Slaughter, right, the chairman of the American Legion season ticket sales. She is showing the tickets to Becky Campbell, left, president of the auxiliary. John Paxton, center, is one of the coaches of the two local legion teams. The season tickets are $3 which includes at least 30 home games end possibly more. The regular admission is 75 cents for adults, 50 cents for students and 25 cents for children. thletks Mot Being aughed At Anymore By Unllrd Prcni International A joke is a joke, but have you noticed they're not laughing so much at tho.se Softball - looking Kansas City A s anymore? When the A's originally look over tho American League lead three weeks ago, everyone tit-l tcred and attributed the phenom cnon to their revolutionary grecni and gold uniforms as much as anything else. Manager Eddie Lopat insisted it had nothing to do with the gaudy new uniforms, he said it was sound pitching instead. Well, here the season is nearly a month old and the A's are up there, prouder than peacocks, in first place. Lopat still says the pitching Is doing it. Dodger reject Ed Rakow backed up Lopat's contention Fri day - night w hen he paced the Athletics to a 3-1 victory with a four - hit. eight - strikeout effort, against tho Boston Red Sox A's Rally la Seventh Loser Bill Monbouquette blanked the A s until the seventh when they rallied for all their, runs to help Rakow register his third victory. Elsewhere in the AL, the New York Yankees overcame the Minnesota Twins 4-3 in 10 innings, the Washington Senators won their third straight by beating the Chicago White Sox 5-2, the Cleve land Indians defeated the Los An geles Angels 2-1, and the Balti more Orioles downed the (lump ing Detroit Tigers 8-5. In the National League, the San Francisco Giants defeated the New York Mots 5-3. the Cincin nati Reds blanked the St. Louis Cardinals fi-0, the Chicago Cubs outlasted tho Milwaukee Braves 10-7. the Pittsburgh Pirates shelled the Los Angeles Dodgers 13 2, and tlie Philadelphia Phil. lies edged the Houston Colts, 4-3 Boycr lilts Winner Clete Boyer's loth Inning horn. er off Dick Sligman broke up a 3-3 tie between the Yankees and Twins after Earl Battey had knot- ted the score with a two-run homer off winner Bill Stafford in the sixth. Left-hander Don Rudolph set down the White Sox on five hits and contributed a double and single to the Senators' 13-hit of fensive. Gary Bell's steady relief pitch Ing after starter Sam McDowell was felled by a batted ball gave the Indians their victory over the Angels. Tailing over in the sec ond inning. Bell checked the An gels on five hits over the next 6 2-3 innings before yielding to Ron Nischwitz In the ninth. Home runs by relief pitcher! Lcs Narum, Bob Johnson, Luis Aparicio and Joe Gaines powered the Orioles to a comc-from-behind victory over the Tigers. Reliever Wes Stock hurled hitless ball over the last four innings to gain his third victory without a loss (LMgHo Hum! ARLY ilRDS LIAOUt (Final) W L RJ'l 41'. J II 31 76' 51" ! 1Y t J4li Bolltm Alloy Call Odd Balls RolllrtQ Pins Star Duitirk Hit Ml Poor Ejccums Tally Hi TwKtr Apropos RotcrfH Gam. DsmM 4lt Wi M4v 3 rtnulH: Aproptt 1. Bowlortttci 3: Odd fUHt 4. Twiittrt Oi Hit 4 Mill 0, Rnllari 4i Mar Dutrt 0, Allay Cats 4; Poor Excunet 4. Rolling Pint Oi Cama Partis l. Tally Hri 3. High tram anmi, Allay Cat 703 1 tiloh tfam aarfft Rniltf ?0U high Ind. gama. Efjitrt nntt mi nign ma. striti, otr lane Mitchalt 4tJ. LUCKY ROLLSM LIAOUI Final W I Halt Cemlructlon Cray-MltchoN Pattnont Markat Vanity Fair Cratar Lake A'ro Fual Coca Cola EthiHi Dtpt. Slera Wanft'f Thurston Danct Studio O'M YaO'ft Han lev it Of a May 3 rulti: Vanity Fair ?, Coca Cnia Ii Cratar LaVa 0. Oav-Mltchtll Manmai 1. Htnlay Mora 3 T hurt-ton Danea ft Arrow Fual CUtt Yadan 1, Ptirwnt it Lihai Dapt. Mora . Hall Conlr. 0. H.ijn team gama, Pftarion -Markat ?T; hmh team irrla, Patarton Markat ?fWj hiah ind. gama, Oana Boiayn 9i high Ind. iwiei. Gana Boiayn 490. M'i Mi 71 TV Ht 70 ' 7J 5't 77 All IV KAT1 LIAOUI 74' 1 SHi '4 4 71 17 71 57 50 Franklin LHa Inturancc Graat Nortnarn Railway Autoralc 7 rammtttton vC Hoa O Caia Dua Haaimg Sarv'ra miwn Builnaw Machlnaa Cra'ar Lah Maat Swat. Laa Moulding I. Mia $edr-n Sawino MMna Ontrr Fnrt Klamath Hoial Tavarn Wnahti Raal EOaia RmuIH: Fort Klamattt Hotal Ta'.n 0. Puif Haatlnq Sarvica 4i Grrat Northarn Ra iway I. trw La a wan si umv maitr Trannnnion Sarvica X Swan la Moo'dmg tj Amldpn Birilnat Macnina 3. Sawing Mach'n Cantar It litll r)n 0. Frank i. r t.ita Inturgnca i Wmqm Rr-al ttata 1, Blua C Cata J, Wroh: Raal titala a. Swan Llk WtMMirKi 0. mi on 'earn gama, Amtdoni tin l nan Macn. t0r1 taam larla. Aytomati Tran. Svc. ?tJl h'Oh ind. gama, Mar logllow IMj high Ind. tariai. Glorl' Cantwall 55. t SKYLARKS LIAOUI W kfgir 11 1 DVt " 1 F'rnain J liKKy 1 7 4 btinttintt T S 3 R S Orb.t TrW 3 1 Via Taitiar 1 7 KFD I DaMa 1 11 L ik tola ll' Ratoitt: LKkla ft, Ftrahall 4i Luck' 1 KtO 1; Via 1. inllinl 3: Kag- lar 4, Orbit Irto Qi S Rl 4, Taltlai fli DWD 4. Cama 0. H-qn laam gama. J R 7f high taam art, KMMri ui ngn Malta Prrtay l7 high Ind. aarlat. Lowim wiiar ail. NArfROW MAKC.INS NtW YORK Uiri) Thirty-four Nattfma, Football Uaffu Rmf rvprewnting more than one-third of the cnliro schedule, wera d tided by 7 poinU or 1cm during Fight Delayed NEW YORK (UP1) - Tlie un lucky return Sonny Liston-Klnyd Patterson heavyweight title fight at Las Vegas, Nev., was com mitted Saturday to a third post ponement from June 27 to July 22, liccau.se of the removal of a "be nign tumor" from ex-champion Patterson's right fist. Announcing the postponement, promoter At Bolan of Champion hip Sports, Inc., said, "Floyd onsented In the postponement only when his surgeon insisted Friday that he positively refrain from using his right fist in train- ng for about four weeks." In Denver, Colo., the usually sullen. 220-pound Liston grunted. Its okay with me a remark which amounted to a mar of p proval from tlie champion, whose njured left knee forced the previ bus postponement from April 10 and live transfer of the bout from Miami Beach, r'la., to Las Vegas. Nev. raltersoo's surgeon. Pr. Kdwin If. Douglass Jr., of Neuburgh N.i , explained Saluiday. I removed a benign tumor about tlie the of a dime from be Iwecn the fourth and f if till knuckles of Patterson's right hand last Saturday and when he visited me yesterday I had forbid him from using the right fist I for punching l for at least month.' Bolan Indicated it was he not Patterson ho actually forced! the issue of the new postpone ment We realircd that a three-week! layoff by Patterson from any punching .with the right hand probably would force an ultimate postponement and we didn't wanl to have a repitition of what hap pened in norma. The return bout originally wa: scheduled for the Miami each Kla., Convention Hall of April and then was pnslponcd to April 10 in order to give Liston more time to train. Then a pulled ear (liege in Liston s left knee suf fered while demonstrating hi coif prowess to a young admirer forced Liston to ask for a new postponement. Liston won the heavyweight llile with a first-round kavo of Patterson at Chicago last Sept W. L. PcL ;b 1.") 8 .653 ... 12 7 .RI2 1 14 9 .ROD 1 13 11 .M2 2'i It 11 .500 3'i 11 12 A1H 4 9 II .450 44 H 11 .421 S 1.1 .3A1 6 7 15 .318 7 By I'nlted Press International National League St. Louis Pittsburgh San Francisco Milwaukee Chicago Los Angeles Philadelphia Cincinnati New York Houston Friday's Besulls San Fran 5 New York 3, night Pittsburgh 13 Los Ang 2, night Cincinnati fi St. Louis 0. night Philadelphia 4 Houston 3". night Chicago 10 Milwaukee 7, night Sunday's (.antes San Francisco at New York 12 St. Louis at Cmcinnali 2 Houston at Philadelphia (2 Ixis Angeles at Pittsburgh Chicago at Milwaukee American league By Lulled Press International Bonus baby Bob Bailey of Pitts- burch savs his ambition is to make the Hall of Fame and al though no one has ever discov ered a short cut. he sure seems in a hurry to get there. The Pirates never have, di vulged how much they actually gave the 20-year-old third base man to sign with them. Estimates range from $150,000 to $2110.000 but Friday night he looked like million dollars. Bailey drove in five runs with! pair of homers and a single in a devastating one-man show- that paced the Pirates to a 13-2 romp over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Supported by that kind of an attack. Al McBcan breezed to his second victory with a six-hit ef fort. Larry Sherry was kayoed in the fourth and went down to his econd defeat. Reds Blank Cards The Pirates thus moved within a game of the first-place Sl.Ixiuis Cardinals, who were blanked 6-0 by the Cincinnati Hods. The San Francisco Giants beat the New York Mcts 5-3, the Chicago Cubs Idowned the Milwaukee Braves 10-7, and the Philadelphia Phillies defeated the Houston Colls 4-3. In the American League, the Kansas City A's regained first place with a 3-1 victory over the Boston Red Sox, the New York1 Yankees scored a 10-inning 4-3, win over the Minnesota Twins the Washington Senators bowled over the Chicago White Sox 5-2, the Baltimore Orioles beat the Detroit Tigers 8-5. and the Cleve land Indians shaded the Los An-j gclcs Angels 2-1. Southpaw Joe Nuxhall held tlie Cardinals to five hits and fanned eight in winning his first game of the season. Leo Cardenas hom ered off loser Ernie Broglio 13-1) in the third inning and rookie Pole Rose highlighted a four-run fifth inning with his first major league homer. Fisher Stops Mets Giant pitcher Jack Kisherl pitched a six-hitter against the Mcts and won his own game w ith two-run double off loser Jay Hook 10-41 in the seventh. Duke l.Snider belted a pair of homers off Fisher, who is now 2-2. Lou Brock singled home what proved to lie the winning run for the Cubs in the eighth inning of their game with the Braves. War- en Spahn started for Milwaukee hut was routed in the third inningi after yielding a three-run homer In Ron Santo. Billy Williams and Ernie Banks also homered for Hie Cubs in the ninth off loser! Claude Raymond 3-3 while Hank Aaron belted his ninth homer for the Braves and Len Gabriel son connected for his second. Re liever Jim Brewer 12-01 was the winning pitcher. Roy Sievers' pinch double with Ihe bases loaded plus an error hy second baseman Johnny Tern pic on the relay from lite out field comprised a three-run sixth inning rally that enabled the J'h lies to nip the Colts. Loser Bob Bruce H-2i was the victim of the rally. Jack Hamilton, third of (our Philadelphia pitchers, was ihe winner. ' Fisher (2-2 1 and Bailey, ook Stallard 181, Rowe 9 and Cole man. Loser Hook 0-4i. HR Snider 2. Houston 020 010 OuO 3 10 1 Phila 000 103 OOx in Bruce, Brunei 6i, Woodeshick1 i6i and Batcman. Short. Green 151, Hamilton 161, Baldschun 171 and Dalrymple, Oldis (7). Winner Hamilton U-0i. Loser Bruce (1-21. HH-Goss. St. Louis 000 000 00O 0 5 2 Cincinnati 001 040 010 6 11 0 Broglio. Fanok (61 and Oliver. Nuxhall (1-1) and Edwards. Los er Broglio (3-11. HR Carden as, Rose. Chicago 004 012 01210 14 0 Milwaukee 110 230 OOO 7 7 1 Buhl. Schultz 151, Brewer (61, McDaniel (81 and Bertell, Ranew (61. Spahn. Lcmaster (3, Funk (61, Raymond (61, Fischer (9 and Torre. Winner Brewer 12-01. Loser Raymond (3-3). HR Santo, Gabrielson, H. Aaron, Wil liams, Banks. American League Washington 002 101 100 5 13 2 Chicago 100 001 000 2 5 11 Rudolph (2-21 and Retzcr, Schmidt (5. Burhardt. Baumannl .Major League Results By t'nlled Press International National League Los Angeles 000 000 110 2 6 3 Pittsburgh 00 444 Olx 13 15 0 Sherry. Richert i4, Smith is) Rowe ( and Roseboro, Camilli 7i. McBcan i2-D and Burgess. lxisrr Sherry in-21. HR Bai Icy 2. San Fran New York 002 (KW 210- 5 10 1 1110 nil 001 3 6 01 151, DeBusschere 8 " and Lollar. H Loser Buzhardt (1-H. HR-Os-borne, Nicholson. Boston 010 000 OOO 1 4 1 Kansas City 000 000 30x 3 8 0 Monbouquette. Early 7i,i Nichols (81 and Tillman. Rakow (3-D and Bryan. Loser Mon bouquette (2-31. (10 innings) New York 200 001 000 1 4 8 0 Minnesota 010 002 OOO 0 3 6 0 Stafford, Bouton (7) and How- ard. Stigman (2-31 and Battey. Winner Bouton (2-0). HR Bright, Battey. Boyer. Baltimore 002 200 103 8 13 1 Detroit 122 000 000- 5 7 1 Estrada, Narum (3), Stock (6) and Orsino. Mossi, Foytack (41. Anderson (9) and Triandos. Win ner Stock (3-0). Loser Foy tack (0-1). HR Narum, John son, Aparicio, Gaines. Cleveland 000 200 000 2 4 3 Los Angeles 000 000 100 1 7 1 McDowell, Bell (2), Nischwitz 19) and Edwards. Lee, Navarro (7), Fowler (9) and E. Sadowski. Winner Bell (2-1). Loser Lee 12-H. U.S. Teams Fired By Anti-Yank Show SAO PAULO, Brazil (UPI) - United States track and field ath letes, fired up by the riotous anti- Yank demonstration that accom panied the U.S. men's basketball victory, aimed to make Saturday, the final day of competition, Un cle Sam's greatest of the Pan American games. There are eight gold medals up for grabs six in men's eventsi and two in women's and there is a chance that the United States will win 'cm all. In addition, the Unilcd Stales can win two gold medals in boxing to add to its current overall total of 98 in the games. Pete McArdle, upset winner of the 10,000-meter run last Wednes- day, is a favorite to add to the marathon to his credit today in the first of the track and field events lo slart. The highlight of the program will be the duel be- ween suh-four-minute milers Jim Beatty of Los Angeles. Calif., and Jim Grclle of Los Angeles in tlie classic 1500-meter run. The two' stars, without foreseeable opposi- ion from their rivals, should top Ihe 3:49.1 Pan American Games mark set hy Dyrol Burleson in Yakima Team Bus Wrecks PORTLAND (UPD-A bus car rying the Yakima baseball team of the Northwest League to Salem was destroyed by fire on U.S Highway 30 about 20 miles east of here Friday. None of the vehicle s passengers was injured. The blaze destroyed tlie team'sl uniforms and equipment along with suitcases containing personal clothing. It began in the baggagel locker in the rear of the busl above the engine. Clarence (Buddy) Hicks, man ager of the Bears, placed the1 value of the bus at $.1,000. A bus from Portland took tlie learn to Salem whore it opened a four-game series with a 9-2 win. over Ihe Salem Dodgers. The Bears borrowed and bought uniforms and equipment at Salem 1959 but are unlikely to beat Herb Elliott s world mark of 3:35.6. Other Events Other events scheduled are the hop, step and jump; javelin and the finals in the men's 400 and 1600 meter relays. The United States also has favored entries in the women's 80-metcr hurdle and 400-meter relay finals. The final day of competition only one equestrian event will ac company Sunday's closing cere mony comes after a day on which the United States won nine gold medals to increase its game total to 96. The most memorable, by far. was the U.S. men's basketball victory achieved with a 78-66 vic tory over Brazil before a roaring crowd of 25,000 which staged a near-riot in the closing seconds of the game. The fans, many of whom paid 10 times the face value of the 30-cent admission charge, roared, sang and ham mered on cymbals throughout the entire women's and men's games ! U.S. Girls Vpset The crowd was encouraged to expect a men's upset by Brazil when the Brazilian women upset the U.S. girls 65-48 and forced a playoff for the gold medal to night. Fans screamed, yelled and pleaded for another upset In the men's game but the U.S. men were just ton tall and slick for their rivals. Earlier, the United Slates picked up three unexpected gold medals in women's synchronized swimming and one in men's team saber fencing to add to the four big track and field gold medals won in Ihe afternoon. The victories in synchronized swimming were scored by Bar bara Burke of Los Angeles, in Ihe dual. Roberta Armstrong of Paso Robles, Calif., in the individ. ual, and by the U.S. team on overall points. Hurdler Blaine Lindgren. broad jumper Ralph Boston and ham mer thrower Al Hall set meet records in the afternoon. A 16-year-old Cleveland high school girl, Eleanor Montgomery, added a gold medal in Ihe women's hich jump. W. L. Pet. GB Kansas City 14 8 .6.16 .. Boston 10 7 5B8 l'i New York 10 7 .5S8 l'i Baltimore 12 in MS 2 Ixis Angeles 12 12 .500 3 Chicago 9 9 .500 3 Cleveland 7 .4.T8 4 Minnesota 12 .429 4i Washington 9 13 .409 S Detroit 8 13 .331 S'i Friday's Results Washington S Chicaco 2. night Cleveland 2 Los Angeles 1. nighl Kansas City 3 Boston I, night Baltimore 8 Detroit J. night New York 4 Minnesota 3. 10 in nings, night Sunday's Games Cleveland at Los Angeles Boston at Kansas City New York at Minnesota Baltimore at Detroit Washington al Chicago iJ1 CHANGEABLE DETROIT HTP - Tv Cobb. whose .M7 lifetime halting aver ace is tlie highest ever recorded in the majors, had only .Jtii average for three appearam-es in World Series compelition. He bat led .200 in 1907, ..( In W8 and .231 In 1909. ATTENTION BOWLERS ! A Letter of Thanks: The Holiday Bowl management and staff would like to take this opportunity to thank vou, the bowleg of the Klamath Basin, for the wondeiful cooperation and kindness you hove shown through out this bowling season. Our special thanks to the league secre taries, team captains, sponsors and everyone who took part in the bowling season. We cordially invite you to cniov a summer of bowling fun. Sign up for our summer league and bowl your best at the best the Holiday Bowl. STARTING WITH OUR SUMMER LEAGUE YOU CAN WIN THE FOLLOWING AT THE HOLIDAY BOWL: Dutch 200 $23.00 Gift Certificof All Spar $25.00 Gift Certificott Stair Step up er down . . . 158 159-160 . . . 160-159 158 . . $25 Gift Certificate 300 Game . . . $1000 00 bond (in 4 5 man team league bowling) HOLIDAY BOWL 7074 S. Sixth Ph. TU 2-4648 May 5 Through 12 is Want Ad cafmaekra Week Nov -You Get FOR THE PRICE OF on all Want Ads offering to buy, sell or trade any type of pho tography equipment. Sorry, no commercial advertisers . please! BUY SELL SWAP . . . THE EQUIPMENT YOU NEED . . . WHAT YOU NO LONGER NEED DON'T" WANTS FOR "DO" WANTS SEE WHAT YOU SAVE! w . Reg. Price Thii Week YOU OfTilT.. Pr Fr 6 Day, SAVE 2 4.00 2.50 1.50 3 5.00 3.25 1.75 4 6.00 4.00 2.00 5 7.00 4.75 2.25 The regular discount of 50c per advertisement will apply if paid within 5 days of first publication. It'i eaiy to write and place a Want Ad. And tho amating thing about wont adt it that the results are excellent and the cost it so low. This week, the Herald and News observes Want Ad.Camera Fan Week, you pay for only three days of advertising and then get THREE EXTRA DAYS FREE! This is the ideal time to learn the advantages of a Herald ond News Want Ad. WRITE YOUR OWN WANT AD! Count 5 words per line. Be sure to count the address andor the telephone number if you include them. NAME ' ADDRESS PHONE CITY Mail your Want Ad with payment to the Classified Advertising Department, The Herald and News, Klamath Falls, Oregon. Figure the cost from the Camera Fan Want Ad Week special rates listed in this advertisement.' 3 WAYS TO PLACE A WANT AD: 1. Mail: Write your od end moil to Herald and News, P.O. Box 941, Klamath Falls, Oregon. 2. IN PERSON; Bring your ad to the Herald ond News office at 1301 Esplanade. 3. PHONE: Dial TU 4-8111 and a courteous Wont Ad writer will be glad to help you word your ad. You'll Get Results TOMORROW With a WANT AD TODAY !