Cubs Whip Braves, Move Up On League Leaders
4. - J
A HOT GROUNDER
field in third inning
game
lon, and catcher Norm iherry ot the Mets keep their eyes on the horsehide while
shortstop Billy Moran sets himself for the grounder. The Giants divided with the Mets
Sunday, winning the first 6-3 and losing the second 4.2. UPI Telephoto
rag
HKRALI) AM) NEWS, Klamath
5
s ; 1 1 rJtj :-V5i 'a'
WINS TRIPLE EVENT Todd Gasltill of University of
California is shown in the triple jump evsnt at Berkeley
where he cleared 49 feet I I inches to win the event
in the big meet against Stanford. However, Stanford
won the event 92 to 53. UPI Telephoto
Renfro Comes On Strong
As Ducks Down Beavers
CORVALLIS aPI) -Oresonj
track ans don't have to worry.
Mel Renfro Is coming on strong
Renfro won the 120-yard high
hurdles In 140 and the broad
tump in 25-' the Ducks de
feated Oregon State 80-M in a
dual meet Saturday.
The efforts were the best of the
ear for the (tar junior, who had
heen beaten three times in the
hith hurdles and had done only
mvmi in the broad jump this sea
son Sophomore Dave Blunt also was
double winner for Oregon, tak
ing the 1000-yard dash in 8 and
the 220 in l I. He ran the final
le! on the Ducks' winning 440
jard relay team.
Keith Forman, the Ducks' star
senior miler. beat sophomore Mor
gan (irnth in 4 n.1 3. Grolh was
timed in 4.0,19. Archie San Ro-
Wilson Sees Strong Olympic Squad
Sf) PAULO, Brazil UPI' -Kennel
h I.. iTugi Wilson, presi
dent of the United Slates Oljmpic
Committee, said today that only
about 25 per rent of tlie U.S. ath
letes ho helped win a near-record
109 gold medals in the Pan
American Games will compete in
tiie 1964 Olympics.
While not wishing to downgrade
W athletes w ho performed here.
!on said that in view of what
snown in the Pan-American
Turret he was willing to predict
"t Lncle Sam's team in the next
f'bmp,c games "will be the
wntet ever "
The Pan-American Games end
"I Sunday with the United States
"r. the final two gold medals
'f tine harvest of 109 only II
"W ot tlie record 120 won at the
Tan American Games at Chi
(,S" (our years ago
"Under the circumstances our
,1"m: here was better than It
four years ago." Wilson point
1 nut '-You have to remember
f'-r the Chicago games we
a!! our lop athletes availa
ble Mart r : ,'A not mVe!
her for the Sao paJo games
Giant slugger Willie Mays lashes
with the New York Mets bunday. Ihe umpire, lony Ven-
Falls, Oregon
VX-Jc?. k'- f
3
SA.
mani of the w inners came in third
in 4 04.9.
Other standout performances for
Oregon came from Dave Steen.
who won the shot put In ftO-A, and
PatitStuber and Terry Llewellyn,
who tied for first in the high jump
at ft-10't.
Oregon State's Norm Hoffman
ran awav from Ray Van Aslen of
Ihe Ducks in the 880-yard run.
His time was 1:50 4. Van Asten
was second in 1:51.5.
Oregon, defending NCAA cham
pion which hasn't lost to Oregon
State in a two-way meet since
1948. will meet the Reavers again
at F.ugene May .10.
The Ducks compele against
Washington at Kugene and the
Beavers take part in the West
Coast Relays at Modesto, Calif.,
next Saturday.
because of studies and business
commitments. When the competi
tion was held in Chicago, the top
college athletes were in their sum
mer vacation period and the other
top ones, through college and in
business, could arrange their va
cations to coincide with the games.
"I am not downgrading this
vear's team." Wilson stressed.
But let s face it. a lot of our
best athletes could not make It
here. That's why I (eel we did
very well-better than I expected
Our performances here convinced
me we will have our strongest
OImpir team ever in Tokyo in
14. Believe me. our team in
Tnkn will he a lot stronger than
the team we had in Rome."
There were lejitimate reason!
for Wilson's optimism, (or-the
United States did surprise in
men's and women's gmni.sUrs. a
sport in which the Russians have
heen far superior than their Amer
ican counterparts.
Then. too. Pete McArdie's vic
tory in the lo.nnn meter run gave
room to hop l"1 Perhaps the
1'i.mI Slates was rpab ol
coming up with a top-grad long-
distance runner, something tne
a hot grounder to the in-
Monday, May , 1963
Ducks, USC,
Indians Win
Dual Meets
By I'nlted Press International
Track powers Southern Califor
nia. Stanford and Oregon took
duel meet wins over traditional
rivals Saturday in a day without
many upsets.
USC defeated UCLA for the 31st
straight time 99-46 as the Trojans
held UCLA's great C. K. Yang tn
14 points.
The decathlon ace took wins in
the broad jump and pole vault
and had. a second in the javelin
and third In the high hurdles
Yang won the pole vault at 15
feet 6 and then missed three tries
at a world record.
USC got a double w in from Rex
Cawley in the 440 and intermedi
ate hurdles and Boh Pierce and
Brian Pokinghorne both ran :14.1
In the hurdles to edge Yang at
: 14.2 in the day s best race
Stanford's Dave Weill broke
NCAA, stadium, meet and school
records when he tossed the dis
cuss 19.1 feet 2 inches against
California Saturday at Berkelev
The Cards rolled 92-53 in the
fiftth Big Meet against California
Cal'j Todd Gaskill hit the best
college triple Jump of the season.
49 feel 114 inches.
Cal's Roger Olsen won the high
jump and Javelin, but Stanford's
Larry Quested captured both
sprints and Steve Cnrtrlght took
both hurdles and a second In the
triple jump.
Oregon downed Oregon Stale 80-
65 al All America football star
Mel Renfro ran the highs In : 14 0
and broad jumped 25 feet S't
inches.
Keith Forman ran the mile in
40.12 to edge Ihe Beavers' Mor
gan (irnth i4:039 and Ducks
Archie San Romani Jr. 14 04 71.
Washington State's mile relay
team galloped 3:19.1 in the rain
to give the Cougars a 74-71 win
over tlie Washington Huskies.
WF.RTZ MAY RETIRE
DETROIT (LTD The long
baseball career of Vic Wertz
may finally be over.
Wertz, 38, who was starting his
17th season in the big leagues.
declined an offer to become a
Detroit Tiger coach Sunday and
was unconditionally released ny
Ihe Tigers.
Yankees have not had
recent
Olympic Games.
Winning of all eight gold med
als at stake in wrestling was still
another surprise as was the has
ketball victory scored by the
women's team. The U.S. had high
hopes of winning the women's bas
ketball title but it wasn't sure It
was good enough.
Along with the surprises there I
were disappointments, too. like In
track and field where the US
lost out in the men's loo and 200
meter dashes esents in which Un
cle Sam excelled in all past inter
national meets the yachting com
petition and boxing.
The United States won only two
gold medals in yashting where it
had fully expected to take five,
and in boxing the best the ank
could do was win two of the final
events where it had expected to
win at least live However, there
Alk okout daily
"Buiinees Card"
SPOT ADS
TU 4-811!
National League
W L Pet.
GB
Pittsburgh
n s .ei9
IB 10 .013
16 10 .615.
13 11 .522
1.1 13 .500
12 13 .480
II 12 .478
10 12 .455
9 IS .375
8 17.320
St. Louis -
San Francisco
Chicago
Milwaukee
Los Angeles
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
New York
Houston
Sunday's Results
San Francisco 6 New York 3, 1st
New York 4 San Francisco 2, 2nd
Los Angeles 7 Pittsburgh 3
Cincinnati S St. Louis 4, 1st
St. Louis 7 Cin. 4, 2nd, 10 inns.
Philadelphia 6 Houston 5, 1st
Houston 6 Philadelphia 2, 2nd -Chicago
3 .Milwaukee 2
Monday's Probable Pitchers
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh
Drysdale (2-21 vs. Friend 13-1)
(Only game scheduled i
By MILTON RICIIMAN
UPI Sports Writer
Think you've heard everything?
Then just listen to those incred
ible Chicago Cubs talking pen
nant!
Ernie Ranks started the ball
rolling this spring when he first
planted the idea that the Cubs
could win and now the notion is
starting to take root among some
of the other Chicago players.
Naturally, the Cuhs aren t
claiming any pennant yet but
they are saying it's possible. And
you know something? It is the
way they re playing now.
They clirrbed to within
games of the National League
lead Sunduy by completing a
Ihree-game sweep against the;
Milwaukee Braves. "3-2. for their'
ixth victory in the Inst seven!
starts.
Would Be A First
Scowling Jack Nicklaus
Tops Tourney Of Champs
LAS VEGAS. Nev. IUPD-
Scnwllng Jack Nicklaus, with
three of Arnold Palmer's 1962 tl
ties already tucked away in his
golf bag, goes after a fourth this
week when the Colonial Invita
tinnal opens at Fort Worth,
Using power and putting for
hirdie ammunition, Nicklaus tow
roiied the field hy five strokes
in winning the $60,000 Tourna
ment of Champions Sunday to
strip Palmer of one of his most
coveted titles.
Earlier this year .lack took
away Palmer's all-Important
Masters title, and before that he
captured Arnle's Talm Springs
Classic crown.
Nicklaus, who loves nothing
better than to heat his stable
male, had rounds of M-68-72-89,
for a 273 total to finish the five
shots in front of Palmer and
Tony Lema, who tied for second
with 278.
Wins 113.000
For the victory, Nicklaus col
lected $13,000 in silver dollars
and boosted his earnings for a
little more than four months of
play to $52,715.
Lema. who ground nut a beau
tiful six-under-par 66 nn the final
round, is second in the money-
winning list with $32,496 to his
credit, followed by Palmer with
$11,375. They each got $5,300 Sun
day.
Nicklaus was 15 under par for
the tournament played on the
Desert Inn Country Club course.
"I probably won the tourna
ment on the par fives," said
Nicklaus. "Of the 16 par five
holes, I had three pars, one
eagle and 12 birdies. That's 14
under right there."
Nicklaus was outdriving every
one in tlie tournament hy ar
average of better than 10 yards
per hole. Palmer shook his head
in puzzled fashion.
He's getting just too strong
off the tees." said Arnie. "He
iwere two questionable decisions in
boxing against the Yanks.
Considering the talent available
(or these games the 109 gold rned
als won against 120 four years ago
was a good showing. But the
United Stales fell off badly in
silver, and bronze medals won on
a comparative basis. Whereas the
nks won 73 silvers and u nronze
medals at Chicago, this lime they
took home only 55 and 39.
specUvely. That's where the shal
lowness of the team was clearly
apparent.
Ctxut-to-Gxut.
1NFWSP1PFBS
j SELL THE MOST! f
Lurtii-o i fill .fti&i 4!5$kJLtt3i
Sudden thought: Wouldn't that
be a gasser if they did win?
They'd become the first major
league club ever to win the pen
nant without a manager. Bob
Kennedy officially is still listed
as "head coach" although he's1
carrying out all managerial du
ties.
Anyway, Ken Hubhs supplied
what proved to be the winning
run Sunday with a fifth inning
sacrifice fly that scored Lou
Brock. Merritt Ranew'a first.
homer of the year gave the Cubs
their first run off loser Tony
Clnninger in the third Inning and
Ranew then singled home anoth
er run in the fourth. Cal Koonce
was the winner although Jim
Brewer and Lindy McDaniel both
were summoned in from the bull
pen in the ninth.
Giants, Mets Split
Elsewhere in the NL, the Los
Alludes Dodgers downed the
first-place Pittsburgh Pirates,
3: the San Francisco Giants split
doublcheadcr with the New
York Mets, winning the opener,
6-3, and losing the nightcap, 4-2;
Philadelphia beat Houston, 6-5, in
the first game but dropped the
econd one, 6-2, and Cincinnati
took the opener from St. Louis,
5-4, then lost the 10-inning night
cap, 7-4.
In the American League, the
Minnesota Twins thumped the
New York Yankees, 4-1; the Chl-
cago While box blanked the
Washington Senators, 8-0, but lost
the nightcap. 8-7; the Boston Red
Sox edged the Kansas City A's
3-2; the Cleveland Indians defeat
ed, the Los Angeles Angels, 4-3.
and the Detroit Tigers crushed
the Baltimore Orioles. 12-4.
Homer Scuttles Pirates
Pinch-hitter Lee Walls' three-
run homer In the ninth powered
outdrives us all. .But at 23 years.
he's hound to be strong."
Nicklaus gave some of the
credit for his fine showing, how
ever, to his work on the greens
a -M f J.-
DOESN'T LIKE ROSES Although he won the famed run for the roni, the Kentucky
Darby Saturday, Chateeugay reared and acted up as they placed the giant horieihoe
of roses around his neck. Coming from nowhere et the turn for home, he swept by
the leaders for an unexpected victory. Shown here during his fractious mood, Chateau
gay would probably prefer oats to roiet. UPI Telephoto
Chateaugay's Derby Victory
Labelled 'One Of Easiest'
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPD-Cha-
teaugay's Kentucky Derby vic
tory was called one of his easi
est races today by trainer Jim
Conway, who added, "All he
needs is rest and a little exer
cise to get ready (or the Preak
ness." Chatcaugay ran down the "big
three" of the Derby field In the
stretch at Churchill Downs Sat
urday to win the first of the tri
ple crown classics. Either tonight
or Tuesday morning he heads for
Pimlico for the second.
Never Bend, Candy Spots and
No Robbery were in front of Cha
leaugay when the coll made hit
bid under Jockey Braulio Baeza
He swept past them all to haul
down a winner s nurse of $ina,900
In the $151,400 race.
tine Casualty
No Robbery was the only ras-
FUEL
OIL
DELIVERED
7 DAYS A WEEK
Ph. TU 4-6788
Jay Hawk
PETROLEUM
2135 So. 6th
or
6th and Crest
So
the Dodgers to victory over the
Pirates. Walls connected off re
liever Harvey Haddix, who took
over (or loser Vern Law, making
his first start of the season after
being recalled from the minors.
Reliever Ron Perranuski was
credited with his fourth victory.
M MffflVWsWa
American Leatpie
W h Pet. GB
Kansas City
New York
Boston
15 9 .625
II 8 .579
11 8 .579
13 11 .542
11 10 .524
9 9 .500
12 14 .462
10 13 .435
10 15 .400
9 14 .391
Baltimore
Chicago
Cleveland
Los Angeles
Minnesota
Washington
Detroit
Sunday's Results
Minnesota 4 New Y'ork 1
Cleveland 4 Los Angeles 3
Boston 3 Kansas City 2
Chicago 8 Washington 0, 1st
Washington 8 Chicago 7, 2nd
Detroit 12 Baltimore 4
Monday's Probable Pitchers
Minnesota at Los Angeles
(night) Roland (2-01 vs. Chance
(2-2)
Chicago at Kansas City (night)
DeBuschcrre (0-01 or Peters
(0-2) vs. Bowsfield d-31
New York at Detroit (night)
Ford (2-2) vs. Aguirre 13-21
(Only games scheduled)
By MILTON RICIIMAN ,
UPI Sports Writer
Something's bugging Camilo
Pascual.
It isn't anything that Is keep
ing him up nghts, but it's some
thing that has been in the back
of his mind since he entered the
American League 10 years ago.
The 29-year-old Minnesota
curve-bailer is determined to
compile a winning lifetime record
against the New York Yankees.
Call It pride, sclf-satlsfactlon or
what you will, the classy Cuban
right-hander savs he won't be
satisfied until he achieves his
goal.
"Not many people realize it.
X:, "
?rC w ., v est?,'
"At
tialty. He "bucked" his shins for
the fifth lime and tlie inflama
tion and soreness will keep him
out of training for some time.
Usually a horse "bucks" only
once.
Never Bend, who went lo the
front at the start, finished sec
ond, a length and one-quarter
back of Chateaucay. with Candy
Spots only a neck behind him.
Their trainers ottered no ex
cuses and plan In "go on to Bal
timore." "I thought Never Ilcnd ran a
fine race. If we had It lo run
over auain I don't see how it
could be run any different ." said
DATED
FOR
FRESHNESS
I WKM T VOU WONT i
1 I MAD A, m WHEMYOJ j
I SMOKE TP THK;
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V WAS UFtLl .Mill m U II II I
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Willie Mays' three-run homer
i the first inning and Felipe
Alou's two-run poke in the fourth
helped the Giants stretch their
winning streak to six games In
the opener before Carl Willcy of
the Mets ended tlie string with s
seven-hit effort in the nightcap
Victim Of
but my record against the Yan
kees once was 0-10," Pascual
points out.
Today his lifetime record
against I hem is a much more re
spectable 11-18.
He beat the Yankees, 4-1, with
a slick six-hitter Sunday to regis
ter his third straight route-going
victory of the season following
three straight losses.
Strikes Out Eight
Turning In his finest perform
ance of the campaign, Pascual
struck out eignt, walked only one
and gave up tlie Yanks' only run
when Roger Maris banged his
third homer in the seventh In
nlng.
By that time, however, tlie
Twins already had scored two of
their runs off Ralph Terry, who
suffered his third straight loss
after winning his first three. Len
ny Green tagged him for a hom
er In the first inning and Vic
Power doubled home another run
in Ihe third. The Twins tagged
Luis Arroyo for their last two
runs In the eighth.
The Chicago White Sox blanked
the Washington Senators, 8-0, in
the opener of a doublehcader but
dropped the nightcap. 8-7; the
Boston Red Sox nipped the first-
place Kansas City A's, 3-2; the
Cleveland Indians shaded t h e
Los Angeles Angels, 4-3, and the
Detroit Tigers bombed the Balti
more Orioles, 12-4.
Dodgers Beat Pirates
In the National League, the
Los Angeles Dodgers beat the
Pittsburgh Pirates. 7-3; the Chi
cago Cubs defeated the Milwau
kee Braves, 3-2; the San Fran
cisco Giants beat the New York
Mets, but lost the second game
of a doublcheadcr, 4-2; Philadel
VfWil.''-
-it- -
Woody Stephens, who trains the
Cain Hoy Stable colt.
Owner Harry F. Guggenheim
agreed, adding, "I was surprised
hut delighted lor I can't think of
a finer man to get a Derby win
ner than John Galbrealh."
Some Blame Shoemaker
Mesh T e n n e y. who trains
Candy Spots, the Derby favorite,
for Rex Ellsworth, had no com
plaints. Some observers thought
jockey Willie Shoemaker did a
poor job aboard Candy Spots.
"Candy Spots ran at those
horses but didn't get to them.'
was the way Tenney summed up
his colt's perlormance.
SAy-TMIS
IT'S A W AN'S
COPENHAGEN!
7A;tf5
GREAT
WAV tO
6.ET PEAU
tosacco
Flavor
TRY A PINCH
Of REAL
TOBACCO TASTl
' m wad s . - ....
x T'V:, :
1 1
A Polo Grounds' crowd of 53.830
the majors' largest of the sea
son saw Jack Sanford strike
out 10 for his fifth victory in the
first game. Cuff Cook hit a two-
run homer in the nightcap.
The Colts blew a 5-0 lead to
the Phillies in the opener but wonl
f ffffMfafl
phia downed Houston, 8-5, in the
opener but dropped the nightcap,
6-2, and the Cincinnati Reds de
feated the St. Louis Cardinals,
5-4, in the first of two, then suf
fered a 7-4 setback in the 10-inning
nightcap.
Tom Cheney of tlie Senators
lost his first game of the season
after four straight victories when
the White Sox rapped him for six
of their eight runs during the
four innings he worked in the
opener. Dave Nicholson tagged
him (or a two-run homer as Ray
Herbert (3-1) stopped Washington
on three hits.
Chuck Hinton's throe-run hom
er with two out In the ninth In
ning of the nightcap earned the
Senators a split. Hinton's homer
was his fifth of tlie season and
capped a five-run rally off Mike
Joyce and loser Hoyt Wilhelm.
Reliever Jim Hannan was the
winning pitcher.
Home Runs Pace Boston
Home runs by Frank Malzone
and Chuck Schilling carried the
Boston Red Sox to their victory
over the A's. Malzone connected
Do Your Brakes Grab?
Squeal? Pull to Left
or Right?
Get
Safety
BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
Pull front
wheels and
Inspect brake fm3v
lining and
drums.
AdiustX
et
brakes
and add
fluid.
All this
for only
' Just tay "Charge
NEW TREADS
APH.IIO ON SOUND TOM BODIES OR ON VOU) OWN TIMS
WHITEWALLS-ANY SIZE
HARROW ON W1DI OtSISN TUBSUSS ON TUBS-TYFS
Our Hilt TrttU. idrmkM to SfeWKoa emf atop mark, ere
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the second game on Dick Far
rell's seven-hit pitching. Bob Lil
lis and Bob Aspromonte each
drove in two runs in the night
cap for the Colts, who had
dropped three games in a row to
the Phils this year and 17 out of
18 to them last year.
f rfsVinif
wcia7 y w
o(f loser Orlando Pena (4-1) and
Schilling off reliever John Wyatt.
Rookie Dave Morehead won his
second game without a defeat al
though he needed help from Dick
Rsrisiz in tlie eighth.
Dick Donovan scored his second
victory for the Indians but Barry
Latman had to bail him out when
the Angels rallied for two runs
In the ninth. Joe Adcock homered
for the Tribe o(( loser Bo Belin
sky (1-4) in the second and rook
ie Max Alvis drove In what
proved to be the winning run
with a double in the seventh.
Bill Freehan, the Tigers' $looi
000 bonus catcner, enjoyed a per
fect day against the Orioles by
driving in five runs with his first
two major league homers and a
double. The Tigers routed Dick
Hall during a six-run burst In the
fifth. Tom Sturdivant. obtained
from Pittsburgh only 24 hours
earlier, relieved Detroit starter
Phil Regan in the fifth and held
the Orioles scoreless on three hits
the rest of the way to gain the
victory.
a...
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