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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1963)
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath KIGER HONORED Eitin Kiger. long-time supporter of the KUHS Pelicans at well as official scorer, was honored Saturday night at the annual K Club banquet at Reames with special awards. In topphoto, K Club President Ron Hitchcock presents Kiger with a "K" letter and 15 hash marks covering his last 15 years of service. At tower left is Mrs. Kiger, also an ardent long-time Pelican fan. In lower photo, Kiger holds up a wrist stop-watch presented by KUHS Athletic Director James Johnson at right. Boros Hits Fifth Spot With Colonial Victory FORT WORTH. Tex. 'UPI' -Julius Boros climbed into fifth place among the touring golf pro money winners today with a $12. 000 Colonial National Invitation title won with the first sub-par total. 2T9. in eight years. Par is 2H0 for four rounds. Boros finished four strokes ahead of the select field to pad his season earnings to $27,525. Boros started "the final round three strokes ahead of the field and played safe golf all day, post ing one 15-foot birdie and a pair of bogeys for a 36-3571 to wind up four strokes to the good over Gary Player, whose final round .T2-.15-fi7 put him at 2M, worth W.ono. Young Hurlers Spark AL; Chicago Holds Lead Spot By FRED DOWN VPI Sports Writer The old guard of the American League is being forced to sit up and take notice of a couple of young pitchers not even old enough to vote They're Sam McDowell of the Cleveland Indians and Dave Morehead of the Boston Red Sox and they're looking good and cocky enough to match sneers with the likes of Babe Ruth well, all light, with Roger Maris. Both turned in powerful per formances Sunday, McDowell pitching a six-hitter to give the Indians a 9-3 victory over the De troit TiRers and Morehead hurl ing a one-hitter as the Red Sox scored a 4-1 victory after losing the first gam of their double header to the Washington Sena tors. 3-2. in 14 innings. It was the second victory of the season for thi 20-ycar-old Mc Dowell and the third straight w in of the campaicn for the 19-year-old Morehead. Tie Indians have won 7 of their last 10 games while the Red Sox are in second place, only two games behind the Iront ninnins Chicago White Sox. McDowell, a 6-5. 200-pound lelty. struck on: eight and pitched out of numerous jams caused by six walks to square his record at 2 2 Woodie IHd led the Indian' 11-hii attack with a double and a triple that drove in three runs Don Mosi was routed in 1 2-3 innings and suffered the defeat Morehead. a 6-1. lsS-poundcr from San Dir-co. Calif., yielded a homer to Chuck Hinton in the fi'sl inning and then blanked the Senators the lest of the way to make his record 3-0 He has yielded only f"ur earned runs in .12 1-3 innings. Homer F.nds Came Don Lock s homer save the Senators their victory in the 14 inning opener with Jim C'oate' gaining his first win and Dik Rjwlati sulfermg the loss. Tie Urt Anzeies Angels scored a 7 . 12-mnmg triumph after the Falli, Or. That $6,000 jumped Player into second place among the money winners with $36.763 still nearly $20,000 behind pace-setting Jack Nicklaus, who won third-place money of $3,500 here with a clos ing 34-3670 for a 284 that boosted his tour earnings to $56,215. Tony Lema, who had been in second place behind Nicklaus with out picking up a single tour title, managed to pad his own bank account by $2,800 with a 2B6 that tied him with Doug Sanders for fourth place here. Lema now has won $35,296.36 and Sanders has earned $18,300 in sixth place be hind Boros. Chicago White Sox ran their win ning streak to seven games with a 14-2 romp, tie New York Yan kees blanked the Baltimore Ori oles. 2-0, and the Kansas City Athletics edged the Minnesota Twins. 2-1, in other AL games. f loya Koninson s tnree nits ana it Mike Hershhcrger s homer lea the White Sox' 16-hil opening game attack but the Angels end ed the Sox' seven-game skein when Lee Thomas doubled home Leon Wagner in the 12th inning of the nightcap. New York 000 0O0 002- 2 6 1 Baltimore 000 000 0OO- 0 2 1 Bouton '3-i and Howard. Bar ber 16-31 and Brown. Orsino '9'. Cleveland 210 510 000- 9 11 0 Detroit 001 000 Oil- 3 6 1 McDowell -2-2i and Romano. Mossi. Foytack '2'. Anderson '4i. Faul '6'. Lolirh '8' and Triandos Ixwer Mnssi '3 2'. HRs -Bur-1 tun. Triandos. (1st Game) Kansas Citv 001 ono 0IO- 2 7 0 Minnesota 000 100 000 1 6 1 Wnkcrsham. Wyatt '9' and Brvan. Perry. Dailey '9' and Batley Winner W'ickersham '2-2. User Perry '0-2'. Kansas City at Minnesota, 2nd game. Ppd.. rain. FUEi OIL DELIVERED 7 DAYS A WEEK Ph. TU 4-6788 Jay Hawk PETROLEUM 2135 So. 6th or So. 6th and Crest Monday. May 13, 1963 PAGE 5 Colleges Organize New League ASTORIA iL'Plt Representa tives of five communiy colleges formed the Oregon Community College Athletic Association Satur day. The association will begin sports' competition during the next school year and will be made up of Blue Mountain at Pendleton, Central Oregon at Bend. Clatsop at As toria. South Western Oregon at North Bend and Treasure Valley at Ontario. Elvin Johnson, a member of the faculty at Central Oregon, was elected chairman of the group. He said Mt. Angel and Reed Colleges were expected to join the association. He said there would be no football but there would be basketball, track and baseball. Beavers Set Relay Mark FRESNO cliPI i Oregon Slate s two-mile relay team shattered the! meet record in the 37th annual West Coast relays Saturday. The Beavers' team of Jan Un derwood, Iain Colpitts, Morgan Groth and Norm Hoffman record ed a 7:23.4 clocking. The old track mark was 7:235.4 set by Stanford in 1959. Underwood opened with a 1:52.9. Colpitts was timed in 1:50.7 and Groth and Hoffman came in with! 1:49.9. (1st (iame, 14 innings) W as. 000 001 010 000 01 3 12 I Bos 01)2 000 000 000 00 2 11 0 Daniels. Cuatcs H3 and Lan jdrith. Wilson. Kadatz 'Ill and Nixon. Winner Cnates l-2'. Loser Radati 2-I '. HRs Hin-j (2nd Game) Washington 100 000 000 I 1 2 Boston 201 Ono lOx- 4 8 0 Osteen. Bronstad '7', Duck worth '8i and tapper!. More head '3-0' and Tillman. Loser Osteen '0-3. HRs Hintnn. Mai zone. list Game) Los Ang. 000 ono 200 2 9 2 Chicago 150 204 llx-14 16 0 Chance. Spring '2'. Navarro 5, Morgan '6' and Kirkpatrick. Buzhardt '3-1' and Martin. Los- Chance '2 3'. HR Moran (2nd (iame, 12 innings) I, A 300 010 200 001 7 12 I Chi. 401 001 0110 000 6 10 3 Turley. Fowler '1'. Nelson '4'. Osinski '6' and E. Sadowski. Hnr- len. Baumann '!'. Wilhelm '7' and Carreon. Martin Winner Osinski '2-'. liser Wilhrlm Paul Jones at the garden club? Not This whiskey's blended for men. Blended rich and mellow with bourbon for verve, aged rye for heft, a touch of two fisted corn whiskey, and select grain neutral spirits. Not for the garden club. But for msn when men drink with men. Paul Jones. 4.50 qf. 2.85 pt. KMllll i0HS I'l , I I C IMII'I lfll M W t'l nuMT hi ri m toft at nvti mi m-mi wt odgers Sweep Giant Series In Big Test Rally Retrieves 6-5 By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer The Los Angeles Dodgers' loud and clear message to the San Francisco Giants and the Nation al League tod ly is that the scars of 19K2 are having no effect upon the stars of 1963. In short, the Dodgers have met their first "crooshul" test of he new season and passed it with flying colors. National League (1st Game. 12 Innings) St. L. 000 010 000 001- 2 11 0 Pitts. 000 001 000 000 1 7 2 Broglio. Fanok (111, Taylor nil Shantz 12 and Oliver. Gibbon. Haddix Hi. Face (12'. Veale 12' and Burgess, Plaskett I12. Win ner Taylor ( 1-1 . Loser Face 2-3i. 2nd Game) St. Louis 000 201 000 3 8 2 Pittsbursh 000 003 lOx- 4 9 1 Sadecki 0-4 and McCarver Francis. Sisk i6i, McBcan 7 and Plaskett. Winner McBean 13-H. HR Savage. (10 Innings) Chicago 000 010 000 0- 1 5 0 Houston 000 000 001 1 2 6 0 Buhl (2-31 and Schaffcr. Notte- hart, Umbricht (9i and Bateman, Campbell i9, Adlesh 10. Win ner - Umbricht U-Oi. HR As- promonle. San Fran. 010 121 000- 5 10 2 Los Angeles 020 000 04x- 6 7 1 Fisher. Larsen (8, Pierce mi and Bailev. Podrcs. Miller 4i. Calmus (6). Perranoski 9 and Roseboro. Winner Calmus (14). Loser Fisher 3-3. HRs Ccpeda, T. Davis. (1st Game) Cincinnati 000 030 00O 3 9 O New York 000 000 000 0 7 2 Purkey. Henry (91 and Ed wards Cisco, Rowe (7), and c. Coleman, Canniwaro (7). Winner Purkey (1-1. Loser Cisco (l-Ji. HR Cardenas. (2nd Game) Cincinnati 000 246 0OO-12 12 1, New York 014 150 02x 13 14 2 Owens. Tsitouris 3i. Zanni I5.i Worthington 161 and Gondcr, Ed-; wards (6i. Hook. MacKenzie (5.i Bcarnarth 6i. Stallard (91 and C. Coleman. Winner Bearnarth il-0i. Loser Worthington (0-l. HRs Hickman, Cardenas, Pin sn.' Snider. (1st Game. II Innings) Milw. 200 000 001 00 3 8 0 Phila. 010 020 000 01 4 11 31 Burdetle. Schneider 6, Le Master 17), Fischer (9i, Ray mond l. Cloninger UD and Crandall. J. Torre 9i. Green, Klippstein (7, Baldschun 10 and Dalrymple. Winner Bald schun (3-21. Loser Cloninger 0-21. HRs Dalrymple. Coving ton. 12nd Game, 12 innings) Milw. 000 500 000 000- 5 9 3 Phila. 030 001 100 001 6 7 2 llcndlcy. Funk '2', Schneider , ' fi . Ravmond iBi, LeMaster (9i, Burdcttc (ID and J. Torre. Culp. Hamilton 4. Klippstein (71 and Oldis. Dalrymple ( 5 . Winner Klippstein U P. Loser Bur- dette (3-4i. Boosters To Meet The Henley Booster Club Kill hold Its last meeting of (he season tonight at I o'clock hi the high school cafeteria. Officers will be elected for next season. 2 Ducks Get Recognition EUGENE. Ore. UPH - Foot hall players won two major uni versity of Oregon athletic awards Saturday. Tackle Steve Barnett of Fre mont, Calif., was named winner of the Emerald Award, presented to the outstanding senior on basis of sports, scholarship and citizen ship. Barnett. co-captain of the Ducks last fall, was a member of the student senate, had honor roll grades, and was a fourth round pick of the Chicago Bears. likely! The scars of the pennant-costing 1962 collapse were uppermost in the minds of XL observers 72 hours ago when the Dodgers, reel ing and groggy and with Manager Walt Alston's future still a big question mark, squared off in a three-game series with the Giants their first meeting with the team that beat them out for the flag in last year's post-season playoff. Three-Game Sweep The obvious question was how the Dodgers would react to their first meeting with the defending champions and the Dodgers an swered it with a dramatic three game sweep in which lit Don Drysdale flashed his 25-game win ning form of 1Ui2, '2) Sandy Kou- fax mada the Giants the victims of the second no-hi'ter of his ca reer and (3) they rallied for three gPOETT Koufax Eyes Jinx After No - By OSCAR FRALEY I'PI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPH Baseball men regard the no-hitter as they would a Mona Lisa painted on Swiss cheese so you can't blame Sandy Koufax today for keeping his fingers tightly crossed. Particularly Koufax. The no-hitter, such as the one he threw Saturday night against the San Francisco Giants, is a masterpiece. But too often the man who hurls it falls rapidly on hard times and of such things are baseball superstition built. Koufax, the darkly handsome young southpaw of the Los An geles Dodgers, had a previous sample. Just last June 30 he pitched his first no-hitter and even the fact that it was against the New York Mcts removed none of the ac claim accorded to such a per formance. Struck On Finger In his next start he was struck on the index finger of his pitch ing hand and within a month he was out of action for the balance of the season. It could have ended his career. The blow caused a circulatory failure, a blood clot developed and for a time it was feared that the finger might have to be am putated. It s been a long w inter, Kou fax admitted when he reported for spring training this season. "The doctors tell me that the fin ger will be all right and my hand and arm feci fine. But you never know until you give it a stiff test." Koufax is a serious young man yet an easy humor bubbles un derneath. But he had no trouble Mori People Sunday Triumph eight-inning runs and a 6-5 Sun day triumph. A Sunday crowd of 43.964 saw the Dodgers complete tlie sweep Sunday with MVP shortstop Maury Wills, playing his first game at third base, contributing a key double to the decisive rally. The Dodgers went into the eighth inning trailing. 5-2. and without a hit since the second inning when they stated their flash rally. Sin gles by Jim Gilliam, Ron Fairly and Wally Moon preceded the de cisive sacrifice fly by Johnny Roseboro. The Philadelphia Phillies downed the Milwaukee Braves, 4-3 and 6-5, the New York Mets edged out the Cincinnati Reds, 13-12. after losing the opener, 3 0, the Pittsburgh Pirates lopped the St. lxiuis Cardinals. 4-3, after a 2-1 defeat, and the Houston Colts Hitter frowning when he pondered on what spring training might pro duce. "It's all a question of whether I'll have the feel in the finger and be able to regain my con trol," he said. "I won't know for a while." Cost Dodgers Pennant Using him undoubtedly had cost the Dodgers the National League pennant. Thus in the spring they watched Koufax with all the attention of a hawk hover ing over a rabbit. Then came the day when he pitched a perfect five innings against the Yankees in an exhi bition game and Sandy was ju bilant. "I'm sure now." he grinned, 'that it's going to be all right." As the season opened, the fire- balling 27-ycar-old beat the Cubs witli a five-hitter. He lost to Houston but then came back to beat them with a sparkling two hitter. But Lady Luck has a whim sical way of treating him, until at times, he must feel like a runa way yo-yo. Because on April 23 he had given Milwaukee only two hits over six and two-thirds in nings when he suffered a shout der spasm and was sidelined for two weeks. Can Luck Hold? Returning to action, he allowed five hits over eight innings beating St. Louis. And now comes that second masterpiece, a breez ing no-hitter against the Giants in which he retired the first 22 hitters, allowed only two bases on balls, struck out four and ran his record to four wins against one defeat. TIME Time saved can be worth cash. When you need fast advertising results, remember the daily newspaper. Use it to clear slow moving inventory, take advantage of a special purchase, or capitalize on a brief, seasonal opportunity. You can place an ad fast ... it reaches everybody fast ... you get results fast. Ot Mori Business Throoth Niwipiptn nipped the Chicago Cubs, 2-1, in other NL games. Frank Torre's llthinning single drove home the winning run for the Phillies in the first game and successive errors by Roy McMil lan and pitcher Lew Burdetle en abled Philadelphia to score the winning run of the nightcap in the 12th inning. Burdette's loss w as his fourth against three wins. Chico Cardenas three-run hom er and seven-hit pitching by Bob Purkey and Bill Henry gave the Reds their first-game victory. The Mcts gained a split in the wild second game which the umpires twice threatened to forfeit to Cin cinnati becaus: Polo Grounds fans littered the fteld with debris when Choo Choo Coleman singled home the odd run in tlie eighth Major League Leaders By United Press International American League Player & Club G AB It H Pet. Causey, KC 22 88 Robinson. Chi 27 103 13 31 .352 18 35 .340 14 35 .340 17 41 .339 17 35 .337 19 34 .330 17 32 .330 19 38 .328 8 30 .323 Boyer, NY 26 103 Wagner, LA 31 121 Schilling, Bos 25 104 Allison, Minn 29 103 Ystrzmski, Bos 25 97 Kaline. Det 29 116 Malzone, Bos 25 93 Fox, Chi 27 109 19 34 .312 National League Covington. Phil 25 79 17 29 .367! 44 .355 38 .349 44 .326 31 .326 F.Alou, SF 30 124 Fairly, LA 31 109 Groat, St.L 33 135 Edwards. Cin 28 95 Bailey, SF 20 53 Aaron. Mil 33 125 Ccpeda, SF 32 126 17 .321 40 .320 40 .317 James, St.L 26 70 22 .314 41 .313 White, St.L 33 131 Home Runs American League Trcsh. Yanks; Nicholson, While Sox, and Hinton, Senators, all 7; six players tied with 6. National League Aaron. Braves 11; F. Alou. Giants; Cc peda, Giants, and Covington. Phils, all 7; four players tied with 6. Runs Batted In American League Nicholson, White Sox, 24; Robinson, White Sox 23: Kaline, Tigers 21; Alli son, Twins 21; Osborne, Sena tors 20. National League Fairly, Dodg ers 26; Covington, Phils 26 Aaron, Braves: F. Alou, Giants, and White, Cards, all 25. Softball Meet Set An Important meeting of the Klamath Falls Mrn'i Softball Association will be held Tues day, May 14. al the Klamath Auditorium starting at 7:30 p.m. Plans will be made for the upcoming jamboree which Is to be held Sunday. May 19, al Gem Stadium beginning at 1 p.m. LIGHTNING HITS TWICE Dodger pitcher Sandy Koufax holds the ball that tells the story, his sacond no-hitter. Koufax pitched a near-perfect no-hitter against the league leading San Francisco Giants Saturday for 8-0 victory. He threw 1 12 pitches for new NL record. UPI Telephoto OCC Games Escape Rain As PSC Retains Lead By United Press International Oregon Collegiate Conference baseball teams established some sort of a record by not having any of their weekend games rain ed out but none could come any closer to catching first place Port land State. The Vikings and Eastern Ore gon drove from Portland to Wy' East High School at Odell Satur- !day before they could find a dry field. The results were indecisive, 9-5 for EOC In the opener and 4-3, for Portland State in the nightcap Southern Oregon and Oregon College of Education split a dou bleheader at Monmouth. OCE won the opener 4-3 and the Red Raiders the second game 8-0. Tlie weekend results left Port land Stato in first place with a 7-2 record, followed by Eastern at1 7-4, OCE at 5-4, SOC at 6-6 and! Oregon Tech at 2-10. mt iiiJiurrurjrapaBagffiS Do Vour Brakes Titf "TRIPLE PLAY" -'W & SERVICE fsss igHk-offer ! ''-Both FrontV for VQ)S? vjk450y only sr T.n montht to pay "!l!aty ff'f. Align .N if Adjust Brakes. f Front Entjy 7 and Repack Front mk wheel Bearings v. f-rHtf N$rtL5& L;t V, ft V7 "''. , 233t ' Jf Mhj fin$tom NEW TREADS Amito on sound Tim eooiEi or on your own tires WHITEWALLS-ANY SIZE narrow or woe oisien Our Nftv 7mt. itttntiflid by Mtdallion 6nd thop mark, art OUARANTIID 1 Arainst rfafarl tn rtrkmenrttp and matoriala rturirtf Ufa of lrarl. 1. Afaintf normal marl haMrH (airept rapairahla puncluroe, fieu" frH in aarvrlav pner rar ua for 12 mrmlha, Replacements prorata! on Irved wear and baard on lial prKe Current at lima ot adjuatrrurnt. STORE loth I Pine Ph. TU Linfield made a valiant bid to clinch tlie Northwest Conference crown but couldn't shake off de termined Willamette. The Wild cats beat Pacific twice, 7-2 and 1-0 at Mc.Minnville. Willamette kept pace with 6 0 and 5-0 shutouts of Lewis and Clark at Salem. A loss by Willamette either game would have given Linfield the title. Linfield has an 11-1 con ference mark and has won nine straight in league play. Willamette is second at 8-3. LUCKY DOUBLE NEW YORK (UPI) -The highest winning daily double of 19t2 in New York was S2.S40.20 paid holders of ticket on Happy Punny and Electioneer at Bel mont Park on Oct. 11. matitss or tubi.tyri 4 FOR 49 Plus lax and 4 trade-In tlrtt 4-8109 17:00 A.M. I 6:00 P.M. 1 1
