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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1963)
Pelicans HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Full -Second Pause Drlr4'r& Earn n 3 .t Atw juhk iufii it s now official. Major league pitchers no longer will have to come to a full second stop in their delivery with men on base. Instead, they must pause just long enough to satisfy the umpires belore delivering the" ball. This revision in the controvers ial balk rule was announced Tues day by Charles Segar, secretary, for baseball, who said the change had been approved unanimously by the nine-man Rules Committee in a special telegraphic poll. Segar notified all leagues in pro- sessional baseball that the phrase "at least one second" has been deleted from rules 80I-B and 805- M governing pitchers' deliveries with men on base. ihe balk controversy was touched off this spring by Pres ident Warren Giles of the Na tional' League, who directed his umpires to interpret the balk rule strictly and insist that pitchers come to a full-second stop. American League umpires, meanwhile, were ignoring the full second requirements and insisting only that a pitcher pause in his delivery. When the number of balks called in the National League passed the HIO mark last week, compared to only 10 in the AL. Commissioner Ford Frick called Giles and Joe Cronin, the American League president, to his office. The three men agreed that the rule should be interpreted uni- Tulelake Defeats Alfuras The Tulelake Honkers took a doubleheader victory from the Alturas baseball team at Tulelake Tuesday, winning the first 14-3 be fore grabhing Ihe second game in a close fight. 5-3. Senior tiurler Mike Todd got credit for both victories, the sec ond game in relief. He won the first on a three-hitter while he and his males pounded out 11 hits for e nine-run fifth frame which ended the contest in the fifth inn ing. Brad Slezak led the hitters with two for three, including a triple. Bob Peterson also had two hits and Robert Fensler a triple. The Honkers had to rally in the second game with a tying .third run in the fifth and two winning runs in the sixth. Steve Loisellc started the second game but Todd look over and worked the last five innings to gain the nod. He gave up only two hits in that stint and also doubled. David Ganger had two hits for the Honkers and Teague led the losers with a pair of hits. Alturas 100 20- 3 3 5 Tulelake O40 19 14 II 2 McKcrman and Preston; Todd and Loisellc. Alturas 300 01 10 03 5 2 Tulelake 200 012 x 5 4 1 Cloud, Teatuc '!. Jeppson i4 and Starr: Loisellc. Todd i3 and' Peterson. Loisclle '3'. Baseball SHOES With Extra ALA J!l 1 Hord Rubber 1 UU W ; Cleats - All IMS yf 9 - j Sixes Only BsJi pf aatSC k I sport DIAL'S SH0P ij 532 Moin Street Phone TU 4-5569 itfr l'iV-ir-""-'--L,il I ttrtnliiiii I hfialiiiWUflt'iH tt t v4ji t 1 ' : fliiii ' i Hie Worlds Finest Bourbon since 1795 i.t-frj- J:, 'i i, :.. i -it 5S! ii ? ' .:.... I. ; mum mm a fifth ' U j I I r JJJJJ 'jtj&tmemmtmmumiu r, 1, ifcti i r n ' mi t.-x. m in I liaia " pefrall taaalu II 111 Falls, Ore. Wednesday, formly in both leagues. Then Frick proposed elimination of the one second stop. Ordinarily, the rules group wouldn't meet until December to take action, but because of the Geo. Washington Viewed Preakness By OSCAR FRALEY L PI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPII - They'll run the Preakness at Pimlico Saturday and while you'll hear much horsey conversation about it being the second leg of the Triple Crown rt actually serves as a character analysis of the fa ther of our country. The fact that Never Bend will bounce back lo beat Chateaugay, winner of the Kentucky Derby, should provide the chief topic of the post mortems on this gallop. Yet. of more intriguing nature in this corner is the fact that George Washington went lo the Maryland races in 17ii2 and re corded in his diary that he was a "consistent and persistent loser." There is a suspicion here that those lines were penned either for the Internal Revenue Service or, more likely, in case Martha put up a beef about Ihe low wa ter mark of the family checking account. Anyhow, at no considerable ex pense and difficulty, I have ob tained George's expanse account for this bangtail outing and a sharp perusal indicates that George was a goer who could hoist the vino with the best of them, played the races cautious ly and was a better than fair hand with a deck of cards. Reading Of Account Tlie Washington expense ac count for his visit to the Mary land races reads like this: Traveling expenses, two pounds, 10 shillings i$7i "Servants, 17 shillings $2.38 "Sundry tickets to the lay there, one pound ($2.80 "Sundry tickets to the ball there. 12 shillings i$1.68 "Two boxes of claret, 23 pounds ($60.) "Horse, 50 pounds $140.1 "Charity, two pounds, Uirec shillings l $6.02 1 These cxpendilurcs come to $223.52 but there is another inter esting item. "From all this was deducted 13 pounds won at cards." Meaning that George picked up a neat $36.40 with the paste boards and his weekend expenses thus were narrowed to S1B7.12. And, if that item "horse" means he bought one and took it home, then he fiot away for a mere $47.12. Lost Ills .Money There is speculation, however, that he may have "bought" the horse like a lH of us do, mean ing lie put that $140 squarely on its velvet nose and watched it canter home after the others had been rubbed down and fed The two boxes of claret mav T, mm amtam i i mm hum m i iwrmy, j Pair May 15, 1963 PAGE 1-B confusion that had been caused, Segar accelerated matters by con tacting each member of the com mittee by wire. The result was a unanimous vote to erase the one second, slop. have been a fine business invest ment. Dispensing refreshments freely during the jousting with the cards long has been a friend ly way of getting a feller to loos en up with his scratch and there is no question but what in that department George made a quicker comeback than he did from Valley Forge.' But when it came to picking winners at the track, the gener al's admission that he was a "consistent and persistent loser" hints strongly that come Satur day he probably would have bet on some outsider such as Lemon Twist, County Squire, Sky Won der or Get Around. As one horse player summed it up with a shrug: "What can you expect from a guy who throws dollars over a river?" And. the thought occurs, how did he cxplairt that one to Mar tha? Major League Leaders Major League Leaders By I'niled Press International American League Player & Club G. AB K. Causey, KC 23 93 13 Wagner, LA 32 126 19 Schilling, Bos 26 107 IB Yastmski, Bos 26 100 18 Kalinc. Det 29 116 19 Robinson. Chi 29 110 18 Boycr, NY 27 107 15 Allison, Minn 30 106 19 Malzone, Bos 26 97 9 Robinson, Bait 31 120 12 Charles, KC 30 117 18 National League CSvglon. Phil 26 83 18 H. Pet. 33 .355 44 .349 37 .346 33 .330 38 .328 36 .327 35 .327 34 .321 31 .320 37 .308 36 .308 30 .361 F.Alou, SF Fairly, LA Groat, SIL Edwards, Cin Moon. LA Cepeda. SF While. StL Bailey, SF 31 123 27 32 113 17 44 .344 38 .336 46 .329 32 .327 34 140 29 98 23 5.1 33 129 34 136 20 17 .32; 21 21 41 .318 43 .316 17 .315 23 .311 21 27 54 tl 74 6 James, StL Home Runs American League Tresh, Yanks; Nicholson. White Sox: Hinton. Senators Osborne, Sena tors; Powell, Orioles, and Wag ner. Ansels, all 7. National. League Aaron. Braves 11; Covington. Phils 8; F. Alou, Giants 7; Cepeda, Giants 7; four players tied with 6. Runs Batted In American licagiie Nicholson. White Sox 24: Robinson. White Sox 23: Kaline. Ticers: Wagner. Angels: Allison. Twins: Hinton, Senators, and Osborne, Senators, all 21. National League Covington, Phils 27; Fairlv, Dodgers 2: F. !,... -. .. K t, 1 .ii'i, widiiLs; .'idii'n, Diazes; aim White. Cards, ail 25. Pitching Antrrioan League Fischer, Athletics 5-0; Stock. Orioles 3-0; Moreliead. Red Sox 3 0: Herbert, White Sox 5-i; Bouton. Yanks 3-1; Buzhardt. White Sox 3-1. , National League Simmons. Cards 5-0: O'Dcll. Giants 4 0: MacKcnzie. Mcts 3-0: Pcrranoski. Dodgers 5-1: Nottebarl, Colts: Maloney. Reds, and Koufax. Dockers, all 4-1. DIG Itllt SK PIMLICO. Md. 'LPI' - The lariat crowd of the Maryland , racing season in 12 was the 33j 854 on hand when Greek Money nosed out Kidan in the Preakness ' Stakes. From TRAINS FOR PENTATHLON Miss Chi Cheng of China trains for the women's pentathlon in the 1964 Olympic Games in Tokyo. Bottom photo shows Miss Cheng with Vinee Reel who has been coachinq the female counter part of C. K. Yang at La Verne College. According to Reel, she is being trained slowly with an eye toward the U.S. National Pentathlon Championships July 9-10 in Cleveland, Ohio. The pentathlon consists of the broad jump, high jump, shot put, 80-meter hurdles end 200 meter dash. Chi Cheng, student et La Verne, currently is undefeated in the hurdles, high jump end broad jump. She also holds several miscellaneous titles both here and abroad. UPI Telephoto ilwaukee Hands Bragan New Pact MILWAUKEE UPl Bobby Bragan, whose Milwaukee Braves had dropped lo last place in the National League just 24 hours earlier in his "comeback" year as a manager, w-as secure today with a most solid vote of confi dence a new contract. Bragan was not only rewarded with the pact, which calls for an increased salary, but was also given the green light toward ne gotiating trades before the major league deadline of June 15. "He's our boy," President John Mcllale said in announcing the new contract, which won't expire Gene Freese To Minors CINCINNATI. Ohio (LTD - The break that hustling Gene Freese received when he slid into second base in a Cincinnati Reds intra-squad game on March 5 12. may have been the most costly of his career. It sent him back lo the minors Tuesday as the Reds optioned him to San Diego of the Pacific Coast League on 24-hour recall. That was quite a comedown for the eight-year major league vet eran who smacked 26 homers and drove in 87 runs Ihe Rr-rU' third baseman in 1961 when they won their first pennant in 21 years. The optioning left Freese un certain about his future. "I may go 'to San Diego and I might not," he said when contacted in rhicauo frc(,sc, 29, had hit just .154 in 17 giirrK., tni, Kahun with the whjc m)t ca(.ty graceful i around third base. He did play creditable defensive ball this sea son. But lie was sidelined almost the entire season in 1962 and his timing is still of f . Manager Fred Hutchinson hopes he can lind the answer to San Diego. WKSTKRN OPKS SKT CHICAGO LPI - The IW4 Western Open golf championship will be held at tlie Tarn O'Shan ter Country Club. It will be tlie first major tournament held at the Chicago course since the late George S. May drofijied his All Amencan and World tourneys in 1'Un Ask about daily "Business CarJ" SPOT ADS TU 4.1)11 Cavemen, 9-7, V1 JM until the end of 1964. "Some sound and practical decisions will have to be made before June 15, and he's (lie man that has to make them." I McHale said the Braves were definitely trying for a major deal and indicated the St. Ixuis Card inals could be involved. Tlie Braves are known to be looking for a right-handed hitting outfielder and Charley James and Curt Flood of the Cardinals arc rumored lo be among those sought. Rumored on the block arc catcher Del Crandall and pitchers Bob Shaw and Lew Burdettc. Bragan, however, indicated tlie Braves were not "exactly in tlie market for an outfielder. I'll string with K-ddie 1 Math ews! in left field. He can do the job out there and within another week I won't have to substitute for him even for defensive pur poses." Pushed further. Bragan said he had decided upon Mack Jones in center field, despite his weak hit ting this year. ME... LEARN TO FLY..? Well, not onleii you can prove your 09c ii vmehfre between 15 and 70. Leorn tng to fly foy ont un You meet a whol new group O interesting people you even md many of your neighbors ore w .eb't-d pi lots Afte' you Kovt vour private licenic the entire tomity will nOy your trip to I orvirw, Med'oid, Peno and othfr pomtv ihot were imprnvble to loke Ufore brcousc of the driving lime. Give us a coll or d-op in and let us tail fly, g with you So. Oreqbn AVIATION, ,hc. Cffttn. Sokt .nd Scrvict Klmjth foils Airport Phono TU 2-464 Johnson Drives In Seven Runs The Klamath Union Pelicans kept their flickering hopes or a Southern Oregon Conference base, bail title burning Tuesday when they downed the Grants Pass Cavemen in a doublelieadcr, 9-7 and 11-4, in Grants Pass. The victories were the third and fourth in succession of (lie season for the Pelicans over the Cavemen who have yet to win a conference game. The wins also left the Whitebirds with a 9-3 league record and a solid hold on second place. Medford continues to lead the league and that big item will have a partial settlement this weekend when the Pels ami Tornado meet at Gem Stadium Saturday for a twin-bill, a must for the Pels. The Whitebirds, with a full slate this week, take on Yrcka in makeup game Thursday at Gem Stadium at 3 p.m. They will be lacing a tough pitcher in a lad named Bennett. The schedule will have five games all together this week, a tough chore for the KU pitching staff. They host Bend Fri day. Crater lent a helping hand Tues day by knocking the Tornado off for the first time this year on a two-hitter, 4-0. That left the Tor nado with a 10-1 record to KU's 9-3. Crater is 1M, Ashland 2-9 and Grants Pass 0-12. The Pelicans had to stage a whale of a comeback in the first game to beat the scrappy Cave men Tuesday. They were down 5-3 going into the seventh when they erupted for six big runs. Grants 'Pass came up with two in the seventh for the final 9-7 tally. Dave Johnson, the KU catcher. was practically the whole show for the Whitebirds in tlfb first game and a huge contributor in the second. He slammed a pair of triples and a two-run for five RBIs. He added another triple and single in the second game for two more RBIs for fivc-for-scven for the day. The Pels scored twice in the opening frame with walks to Lan ny Guyer and I-arry Binney. Both were sacrificed by Mike Kitching and Johnson banged his first trip alter John Gray whiited. The third run came in the third when Gray singled and scored on Johnson's second triple. Then came the big six-rim seventh. Rick Horn ran for John Parisot- to who walked. Marv Yunck sin gled and Vein Petrick readied first on a fielder's choice which got Horn Guyer singled in a run and Binney sacrified to score the tying run. Tom Osa slammed a single lor an RBI and Gray singled to score two tal lies. Johnson then unloaded his homer. The Cavemen had tallied one in the Second, three in the fourth, one in the fifth and a pair in the seventh. Jim Jackson started for the Pels and was relieved in the fourth by Ronnie Yunck. He was lifted in Ihe top of tlie seventh in favor of Gary Benson. Benson '0 - z don't buy a length shrinkage r " it less than 1 Now, Munsingwear bringj you Pak-nit fabric, the newejt development in lenrti that eliminate! the need to buy a size larger ever. In addition, Munsingwear't neckband is nylon reinforced... slays flat, trim and handsome for the life of the garment, which is extra long because Munsingwear T-shirts are knit of pre mium combed cotton cut full and long. Munsingwear fits you lo a T-shirt. T-Shirtt 1.50 Brief. 1.00 Open A Charge Account - Nm Your Terms! DICK REEDER'S STORE FOR MEN 5th and Moin Phono TU 4-6621 Free Cuitomer Porkmfl Jfh ond Klomath Dick Reeder It Always Clod to Coin Yqur foychtck 114 allowed one on base via an er ror by Marv Yunck and then walked the next two to load tlio sacks. Rich Jackson came on to put out the fire and preserve the win for Ron Yunck. Benson, however, came back lo win the second game in going all the way. He twirled a neat four hitler in the second game to gar ner the victory. The second game opened with a bang when little second seeker Guyer rifled a shot for a home run. The 'Pels tallied six runs in the second frame to wrap the game up. Curt Coleman walked. Parisotto walked, Marv Yunck singled to chase Coleman home. Benson fanned, but Guyer sin gled to score a run. Tom Osa hit tlie second single in a row to plate another run and John son again belted a triple for another run. Gray singled off re liever Jerry MacCormack lo plate Johnson. Three more runs were tallied in the fifth. Osa and Johnson hit back-to-back singles and Gray chased them both home with a long single. He scored on a triple by Parisotto. Guyer scored one run in tlie sixth on a walk, a stolen base and an error on John son's steaming grounder. Klamath AB R H Rbl Guvtr. lb -4323 Osa. rl 4 2 2 1 Smith, cf 0 0 0 0 Johnson, c 3 2 2 2 Gray, lb 4 12 3 Bath, rt 0 0 0 0 Binney. If-rf-lb 4 0 0 0 Coleman, ct-rf 3 11 0 Horn. II 0 0 0 0 Parisotto. 3b 3 12 0 Yunck, ss 4 111 Benson, D 3 0 0 0 Totala Granti Pan Wolney, it 12 II 12 a AB R M Rbl 2 11 0 Blanehard, II Slandley, 3b Reddick, c! Peters, c Blancttard. c MacCormack. If -p Thompson, rl Keisacker, 2b Hardin, 2b Summers, tb Newman, p-ll Totali Klamalti Grants Pass Klamath Guyer. 2b Binney, cf Kitching, rf Osa. rl 2 0 0 0 31 4 4 3 l-A-e-O-3-1-0 11-12-3 3-CMMHM-O 4 4-1 AB R H Rbl I 2 1 0 0 0 0 Gray, lb Johnson, c Coleman, Jb-ll Parisotto, 3b (bl Smith, cl Yunck, im Benson, p J. Jackson, p R. Yunck, p R. Jackson, p, (a) Patrick lc) Horn Totali Qrentl Pall Wolney, is Slandley, Jb Reddick, cl Peters, c MacCormack, rf T hompson, p Keisacker, 2b Summer!, lb Morrow. II 3 0 0 Totali 3 1 I fal on by fielder'! choice for R. Jack- ion in rih ID) ran for petrick In 7m tel ran for Pariiotfo In lb Klamath 2-01-0-004 Grants Pall 0-I-0-3-I-O-J E Gray, Guyer. M Yunck Ji PO A Klamath 21-'. Granti Pas! 31 LOB Klamath 4. Grant! Pas! 7; IB Mac Cormack: 3B Johnion 2; HR Johnson; SB Guyer, Reddick, SM Binney, Kilch- Ino Pile ben ha B r tr bb w 3 7-3 4 4 7 1 2 3 13 110 11 Jackson Yunck (Wl Benson 0 0 7 Jackson I 0 D Thompson ILI 7 HBP-Reddick (by J. 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