Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 08, 1963, Page 16, Image 16

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Weather Washes Out Games
. i. ii' ClM L:lt
PAGE 4 B
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Orrgon
Wrdntxlay, May S. 19fi.1l
I w J
OS
LTA Helping
Cup Team Back
To
On
Get
Feet
By OSCAR FRRALEY
II PI Siort Writer
NEW YORK (UPI) - The U.S.
Lawn Tennis Association laid
iaside its racket and began awing-
ing with bra'? 'rnurklra today in
an attempt to get Uncle Sam's
derailed Davis Cup express back
'.on tlx tracks.
" The United Slates (or 17 con
secutive years was in the chal
lenge round, meaning the Davis
Cup finals, and eight times car
ried otf the big chunk of 6ilver.
But the past three years we
haven't made it and last year we
barely got off the pad, winning
only one match.
Blames UCLA. USC
Yet with plenty of talent on
hand this time around, Davis Cup
captain Bob Kellcher has hauled
off and blamed the selfishness of
UCLA and the University n(
Southern California for damaging
our prospects.
They, respectively. "own
Charles Pasarcll and Dennis Ral
ston, two of our hotshols. In pay
ment for tennis scholarships, they
insist that their lads pay off on
the investment by shooting for
the intercollegiate crown at
Princeton June 15-22.
Kcllelicr, a California attorney,
wants them released to uncle so
tlicy can hook up with Chuck Me
Kinlcy of Trinity and right from
the start in our first match
against Iran June 14-16 form a
triumvirate which might go all
the way to Uie challenge round
Home Runs Aid
Marichal To Win
MILWAUKEE (UPI) T h clfour hits in going the distance.
San Francisco Giants drew three The Braves loaded the base in
of a -kind in the early going off
veteran Lew Burdette Tuesday
night to defeat Milwaukee, 5-2,
while the Braves only held a
strong pair of aces.
The victory moved the Giants
back into undisputed first place in
the National League, a full game
ahead of both Pittsburgh and St.
Louis.
The Uirce of a kind were home
runs by Felipe Alou, Ed Bailey
and Jose Pagan. Milwaukee's pair
of aces were Hank Aaron, the
league's leading home run hitter,
and a crafty relief pitcher named
Hank Fischer.
Manager Alvin Dark's sluggers
gave pitcher Juan Marichal a soft
cushion to work on as he posted
his fourth victory of the year.
Alou homered in the first Inning,
Bailey smashed a two-run shot in
the second, and Pagan-who had
scored on a single by Jim Daven
port In the second got his first
roundtrippcr of the season In the
fourth.
But then Aaron and Fischer
went to work for the Braves.
Aaron got Milwaukee's first hit
olf Marichal in the bottom of the
fourth a booming homer into
the teeth of the wind. It was his
Kith of the season.
Fisclwr took over the mound
chores for Burdette in tlio top ot
the fifth and mystified the Giants
completely in the four frames he
was on the mound. He struck out
eight San Francisco batters and
didn't allow a hit. Fischer walked
one man and nicked anotlicr with
one of his few pitches that went
astray.
Marshal's cushion got a little
lumpy In Uie eighth and ninth in
nings, but he sat tight and bluffed
his way through. He allowed just
the eighth on two singles and
walk, and Marichal again faced
Aaron at the plate. Hank hit a fly
ball that scored one run, and
.Marichal retired the side.
Milwaukee threatened again in
the ninth when a single and an
error by Marichal put runners at
first and second with one away.
But Jim Davenport snagged a
pop foul, and pinch-batter Norm
Larker popped out to end the
game.
The Giants, who have won seven
out of eight games on their cur
rent road trip, will send Jack
Fisher (2-2) to Uie hill tonight in
the second g a m e of the three
game series in Milwaukee. The
Rraves will counter with Rob
Hendlcy 3-l.
Following the Milwaukee series,
the Giants swinp into Los Angeles
for three games with the Dodgers
More returning to Candlestick
Park.
Oregon St.
Wins Pair,
Gains Lead
CORVALLIS (UPD - Oregon
Slate climbed into a tie with Ore
gon for the lead in the Northern
Division baseball race Tuesday by
scoring B-0 and 9-1 victories over
Washington. Both leaders are 5-0.
Cecil Ira pitched a six hitler
and Denny Straub hurled a three
hitter for Oregon Stale In the
seven-inning games against the
Huskies.
Al Lohrer drove In lour runs
wilh Uirce hits and Doug Slahl
and Ira also contributed three hits
for the Beavers in the opener. ;
In the nightcap, Frank Pelers
batted in four runs with four hits
including a two-run homer In the
first inning. Vedecr South and
Morrill Crary also homered for
U.e Beavers.
Line sco res:
W ashington o ono n-fl- 6-!
OSU (102 3-3 x 8-lt-t
Gray, Johnson 3 and Thomp
son; Ira and Hayward.
Washington OHO nin 01-3-3
OSU 3"0 015 x-9-9 0
M. Anderson. Gray m, H. An
derson (til and Thompson; Slrauh
and Crary.
The tall, handsome Kellcher
didn't pull any punches as he sur
veyed the situation.
Thinks Universities Wrong
"The universities don't see eye
to eye with me." he said blunt
ly. "I think tlicy're wrong and I
wish they could be persuaded to
see it our way. There's no ques
tion but what the boys would pre
fer to play in the Davis Cup and
the schools should recognize their
obligation to the country."
Kelleher lists Uncle Sam
"having a lot of talent" in the
college ranks but makes no se
cret of his desire to corral Uie
"big three" and keep them to
gether for the full shot at Aus
tralia. "As it is," he explained,
"they'll be on their own through
Wimbledon, through the clay
court championships at Chicago
and we won't be able to form our
team until two weeks prior to our
match with Mexico.
The team, it might be added
which knocked us off in the sec
ond match we played last year.
Kelleher, running through our
hopefuls, named a dozen lads but
in this fashion: "Frank Froehling
has a long way to go to make
our team; and Allen Foxx
doesn't look like a world class
player." etc.
He can t win on quantity, he
pointed out. We have to do it
with quality. You do it with one
or two players. They're not doing
it the organized way but making
it dilficult for the players and the
team. Anyone who does well un
der tliese conditions would be
plain lucky."
The univcrsiUes can be expect
ed to counter volubly. It is un
likely that silence will be the re
ward (or what they probably con
sider to be an out and out case
of hijacking. But it is rather in
teresting to watch the love set
throwing Uie dinnerware.
Saccharine and "quiet please
ain't ever going to beat those
Aussies.
- ' i - v- "
; ":''-,. '""-;- .-
i - 4 : - ' ' ;i
BATTER'S JIG New York Yankee Mickey Mantis hops
around batter's box on one foot a he qets away from a
close pitch by Tiqer hurler Don Mosii in sixth inninq of
the Detroit-New York game. Detroit won the game, 6-2.
UPI Telephoto
U X'V II1: '
Bv United Press Internalional Idouhle-header with Salem at !a- ine . "i
The only winner in the North-Lm while Yakima plays a single could change the leage standing
west league Tuesday night was at Eugene. I-ewiston is at since Wcnalchee is in first place,
Tri-Cily in the other game. II I-J games aiicaa oi baicm.
the weather which washed out
games.
The six-team loop will try to
get back into action tonight.
Wenatchee is scheduled for a
Northwest league Standings
Wenatchee
Salem
Yakima
Iewiston
Tri-City
Eugene
Pet.
.Rim
.W7
.556
.5.T8
.M5
.KK
HANGS 'EM UP Paul Pender, still recognized as World Middleweight Champion
by the Massachusetts Boxing Commission and co-champion by Ring Magazine, hangs
up his gloves as he announces his retirement. The 32-year-old BrooUine, Mass., slug
ger said the immediate cause for his quitting the ring was the inability of promoters
to secure television for his title fight with Joey Glardello, scheduled for June I in the
Boston Garden. r UPI Telephoto
Dodgers, Koufax
Topple Cardinals
ST. LOULS (UPD Strikeout
king Sandy Koufax made his sec
ond "comeback" of the year Tuesday.
The Los Angeles Dodger south
paw twirled eight innings of five-
hit, one-run ball against the tough
St. Louis Cardinals to give the
Dodgers an 11-1 triumph.
It was his first start since he
suffered a shoulder muscle spasm
in a game against the Milwaukee
Braves April 23. His "first" come
back was his successful beginning
this season after being sidelined
19ii2 by a numb and sore
finger tip on his pitching hand.
Dodger hitters with the help
of five St. Louis errors had a
productive night. The day before,
their 16 hits did not win a game
with Pittsburgh which triumphed
7-4. But Los Angeles' 13 hits were
good enough for II runs Tuesday
night.
HSU's Coach
Thomas Fired
ABILENE. Tex. (UPH - Jack
Thomas, who coached Hardin-
.Simmons to its only football vie
tory in the last three seasons
was fired Tuesday for "failure to
follow administrative directives in
the conduct of the athletic pro
gram."
Thomas, who coached at
Hardin-Simmons only one year
compiled a 1-9 record in 1HK2. The
virtory came after 27 straight defeats.
George L. Graham, executive
vice president ot the school, an
nounced the dismissal. His state
ment was short and he would not
elaborate.
Cardinal starter Ray Washburn
hurled a three-hit shutout at the
Dodgers earlier this season and,'
carried a 5-0 record into the
game. Washburn was shelled for
five runs, three of them unearned,
in two and two-thirds innings.
Tommy Davis hit his first home
run of the year in the fourth in
ning. Ron Fairly, playing at first
base for Bill Skowron who was out
with a pulled hamstring muscle,
continued his hot hitting with
three singles, driving in two runs.
Wally Moon played left field with I
Fairly on first.
Koulax struck out five halters
and gave up the one Cardinal run I
in the eighth when ex-Los Angeles,
Angel Leo Burke homered. Ken,
Itowe pitched the ninth, allowing!
two hits but no runs.
Howe, who was signed by the
Dodgers alter an impressive
showing in the spring, was option
ed to Spokane Tuesday along wiUi
fellow reliever Jack Smith and
third baseman-outfielder Ken Mc
Mullcn. Southpaw Dick Scott was
recalled to the Dodgers from the
Pacific Coach League farm team.
Rowe and Smith had no de
cisions this season. McMullen was
hitting .205 in 44 times at bat.
Another player cut must be made
by the team today to conform
with league rules.
Tonight's mound opponents are
Rob Miller. 2-2. who pitched for
Ihe Cardinals before being picked
up by the New York Mcts, and
Ernie Broglio. 3-1.
OS THE ROAD
EAST LANSING. Mich. 'UPD
The first road trip by a Michi
gan State athletic team came in
I8R5 when the baseball club tra
veled 13 miles to Mason. Mich..
for a game.
Iwiston al Tri-City ppd wet grnds
Yakima at Eugene ppd rain
Wenatchee at Salem ppd rain
Today's Schedule
Lewiston at Tri-City
Wenatchee at Salem 1 2
Yakima at Eugene.
American housewives buy HO per
cent of their tea in bags.
All
DIAMONDS
Wedding Set $275.00
Customer pymt. 27.50
Beach's match 27.50
55.00
Balance S220.00
for MOTHER'S DAY
GRADUATION -FATHER'S
DAY!
We match your payment!
STONE RINGS
Aquamarine $37.50
Customer pymt. . 3.75
Beach's match 3.7S
7.50
Balance $30.00
BEACHS JEWELERS
834 Main
Ph. 4-3493
at fc
I Trust
Taste
The Worlds Finest Bourbon since 1795
S Pii
5'
Filth
iBak'"''M kam" j
, (
Enjoy SU i
I""" '''"" I fc .J --mm
i ,mij 3
tea -'
EEE HIVE
AUTO LEASE
M Klimtib I'h. S-l
NEW HOURS:
1:00 A.M. 5:30 P.M.
Han. Ihra Frl. C ld ftal. San
VARIETY
CINCINNATI l'P! - Six dif
ferent teams won Uie National
League pennant between 1!)U and
1919. In order, tlicy were: Boston.
Philadelphia, Brooklyn. New York
Chicago and Cincinnati.
A
If Mother Likes Sports
Hal Suggests:
Bowling Shoei
Bowling Bags
Bowling Shirti
Rod & Reel Outfit
Sweat Shirti
Jacket!
Sleeping Bags
Air Mattreiiet
Archery Equip.
Life Jacket
Picnic Sett
Sweater!
ALL GIFTS
M0N0GR1MMED
FREE!
PLACJnSCJG TO
BUILD?
Let us show you
Butter buildings. ..Talk to owners...
Learn why Butler Is your best Investment
fWor you build, invmtigato this completely pre
rnjtinfirH building ivntrm.
Many unique (nintfljtm-in optional 20-yfar alu
minum nof (tiarantn ran bm offered; thr ar two
uprrior fiti-nor curtain wall yulemt; ancf a wiH
range of the txnrtt and mot durable factory -applied
mlor fimhe i available for both wall and roof panels.
We are your eu-luitve Butler builder in this area
nd we offer a complete construction ervice for indut
trial, commercial and community buildings. Kven fi
nancinic it av ailable. For full drUila. write or phone , .
"1
VT tBiiinikt'tiinr I
BRAKE
SPECIAL
Here's Why It's
Special . . .
$19
Any U.S. Cor
And See What
You Get . . .
Remove front wheels,
adjust brakes
Repack front wheel
bearings
Check grease seals
Add brake fluid and
rood test
SHOCK
ABSORBERS
Installed
Most Cars
wsm
t
$095
MUFFLERS
Installed
Most Cars
$88
TAKE YOUR
CAR WHERE
THE EXPERTS
ARE FOR ALL
SERVICE WORK
26 WEEKS
TO PAY
On Service
Work
At
Never a better time!
Never a better way!
Heavy, Fine-Quolily Conor I
6 Hfovy-Gouge Aluminum
role!
Pole in 2 Sections for Easy
Storage
5" Wins-Spon EAGLE-ivith
permanent bronze-Jik finish!
1 fl" Halyard for Raising,
Lowering and Securing
Galvanized Holder with 4
Brass Scren s t
BookJpt on FJng Etirjuelta
enclosed
Cnmp'pteujlliCo'orfuStor
05ff Cnrton-Suilable or
Mcu'ing.'
This tine home flag set is offered at cost to en
courage more American families to Show their
Colors! Too few American families own or
fly the flag on holidays.
That's why Goodyear, wilh the cooperation
of the United States Flag Foundation, is making
it convenient (and inexpensive) for you to own
your own beautiful flagl
COMPLETE!
READY FOR
HOLIDAY
DISPLAY!
ONLY
No other purchase
is required
This at-cost offer available only
while supply hsls. Don't delay!
MakeToday your Family Flag Day!
Cri rrndy noiv In sioiv your rnlnr on Flos HoJirfni-s Ifirmighnul Ihe yenr:
Mollier's I'ov; .Armpd Furres f'ny; Mpiimrml Dny; J-'Jnj! liny; Indrpendeni-e
Vny. July 4: I.nhnr Iloy; Consliliilion Dny. Sept. 37; Columbus Dny, Oct. 12;
Vrlrrmis' Dny. ov. II; 7 iMiikssivjna: Christmns; ,iv Vrur's: Innusurnlinii
Dny. Jon, m: l.inrnlsi's Hirifidny; Wnfhinslnn's Birlhdoy nntl Koslcr Sunrlny.
Newspapers7 M
U HUM MOST!
BENNINGTON
SPORT
SERVICE STORE
STEEL BUILDING CO.
5039 Bryant TU 4-3334
532 Main
Ph. TU 4-5S69
201 South 11th
TU 4-8141
faS SHP