PAGE 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!
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LUCKY ROLLSM LIAOUI
Final
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Pattnont Markat
Vanity Fair
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EthiHi Dtpt. Slera
Wanft'f
Thurston Danct Studio
O'M YaO'ft
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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
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5 7.00 4.75 2.25
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It'i eaiy to write and place a Want Ad. And tho amating thing about wont
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