Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 15, 1963, Image 12

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Herald and news., May 15, 1963, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Textliite Sox Retain American Lead; Giants Down Pirates To Increase Lead Braves1 Bragan Gets New Herbert Hurls Fourth Shutout By United Press International Kay Herbert wants to rewrite baseball's official scoring rules hut fir ho may rewrite thft American League's pitching rec- ords. . The 33-year old Chicago White Sox' right-hanrfer'insists 6ome of :;the rules governing pitchers' 'nnmpH rtin averaees "don't make sense" and adds, "my earned run average is my bread and but ter." ' In the meantime, however, he's taken the matter into his own hands wilh a string of four con secutive shutouts and a 1.80 ERA that makes him the pitching sen sation of the year. He needs just one more shutout to equal the major league mark of five In a row set by Doc Whit of the White Sox in 1904. His current .string is the longest run of con secutive shutout Innings in the -major leagues since 1950. Hold First Place The curve-and-control artist 'i- ..:l,ll Anlv Ainht walks -while striking out 28 natters m . 50 innines beat the Detroit n- "gers 3 0 Tuesday night enabling the While Sox to retain meir one game first-place Icad He's al lowed a total of 15 hits in scor ing consecutive shutouts over the Tigers, New YorK Yannees, more Orioles. His first victory of the season back on April 17 was a three-hit shutout over the Kansas City Athletics. Herbert has been hit pretty ; hard in other starts but even so Hundreds Expected At Funeral ntfTDAPli I mil A frnwA rtt more man sou was expeciea io attend the funeral today of foot ball star Genp (Big Daddy) Lipscomb. Lipscomb, a native of Detroit who went on to his greatest fame with the Baltimore Colts before being traded to the Pittsburgh Steelers, died last Friday in Bal timore from an apparent over- ' dose of narcotics. ' Flowetw sent by all of the Na- fional Football League' . clubs were crowded around his casket at a local funeral home. Many of his former teammates and op ponents were in town for the fu neral. Lipscomb was one of the few players who were able to make the grade In the National Foot ball League without ever having played college ball. The huge 290-pound defensive ace was discovered by the Los Angeles Rams while he was play-1 ing with the Camp Pendleton Marines. nui upscomo ainn i necome a star until after the Baltimore Colts picked him up in 195(1. He became noted as the game's finest defensive tackle in 1058 and '59 when the Colts won two straight NFL crowns. He was traded to the Pittsburgh Stealers in 11 and helped the loam finish second in the East ern Division last year. has allowed only .14 hits and 10 earned runs this year. Jim Landij provided Herbert and the White Sox with nil the runs they needed with a Icadolf homer in the first inning and a two-run single in the Ififth. The unlucky loser was Jim Bunning, who allowed three hits and struck out eight but suffered his fourth defeat. The Yankees shaded the Minne sota Twins 2-1, the Athletics topped the Cleveland Indians 5-2 and the Orioles beat the Senators 6-1 in other AL games. Los An geles at Boston was rained out. In the National Ixague, the Milwaukee Braves edged the St Louis Cardinals 4-3, the Chicago Cubs beat the Cincinnati Reds 21, the Houston Colts downed the New York Mets 4-3, the San Francisco Giants topped the Pittsburgh Pirates 3-i, and the Philadelphia Phillies beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 6-1. Whitey Ford pitched a five hitter and won his fourth game of the season when Hector Lopez eighth-inning single snapped a 1-1 tie. Ford fanned eight and walked two while loser Dick Stignian was tapped for six hits. H was the ninth loss in 12 games for the Twins. Jerry Lumpc's two-run double and run-producing singles by Chuck Essegian and Bobby Del Greco sent the Athletics off to a 4-0 lead in the first inning and Ed Rakow protected it with a six- hitter for his fourth victory. Jack Kralick suffered his fifth loss against one win. Robin Roberts, comeback play er of the year in 1962, finally posted his first 1963 triumph with a four-hitter. Jim uentiio ana John Powell homered to lead the 10-hit Oriole attack thai, dealt Dave Stenhouse his third defeat. Larry Osborne homered for the Senators. Idaho Stops Oregon, 3-2 MOSCOW, Idaho il'PP - The Idaho Vandals cut short en Ore gon rally In the final inning for 3-2 Northern Division baseball victory over the Ducks Tuesday. The loss gave second-place Ore gon a 6-.1 record. Defending cham pion Oregon Stale leads with 50 The Dthks scored their two runs in the ninth inning, trie Hardin singled. Ken Jensen tripled and Bob Porter singled to account for the losers' tallies. Oregon has four more league contests lett. Oregon State has eight remaining. l.inecore: Oregon m OW 00C 3-lft J Idaho 010 010 I0 S ft S do.. Ilcihcrt iS-P awl Martin McLcnd and Jensen; Sewnghl liwr Bunning d-4'. Hit Lin and MiQiieeny. idis. Major League Results By United Press International National League Cincinnati 000 000 010 1 6 2 Chicago 000 000 02x- 2 7 0 Nuxhall (2-2) and Edwards, Gonder (8). Ellsworth, McDaniel (91 and Bertell. Winner Ells worth (4-21. HR Hubbs. New York 000 100 002- 3 9 2; Houston 010 001 02x 4 9 1 Willey, Slallaid B. MarKenzie !i and Coleman. Farrel (4-31 and Bateman. Loser Willey (3-2). HR Bateman. St. Louis 001 010 010- 3 11 1 Milwaukee 003 000 lOx 4 6 1 Gibson (1-21 and Oliver, McCar- ver (8. Spahn (5-21 and Crand all. HR Javier. Philadelphia 200 011 100-S 8 0 Los Angeles 100 000 000 1 S 2, McLish U-3) and Dalrymple. Drysdale, Sherry 181 and Rose- boro. Loser Drysdale (3-4). HR i Covington. Pittsburgh 010 000 000- l 4 2 San Fran 000 200 01X 3 J 0i Friend, Haddix (8) and Bur gess. Sanforn, Pierce 9 ' . Bnlin (91 and Haller. Bailey i3. Win ner Saniord 16-2'. Loser1 Friend (3-.li. American League Los Angeles at Boston, ppd, rain Baltimore 103 000 020 6 10 0 Washington ooo On) loo l 4 0 Roberts s 1 -4 and Orsino. Sten house. Quirk (6i, Osteon (91 and lppert. Loser Stenhouse 2-3 . HR-Gentile, Powell, Osborne, i Kansas City 4io oofl oim- 5 110 Cleveland wo mio ino 2 6 0 Rakow (4-21 and Sullivan. Kra lick. I.alman HI, Kamos (. Al len 1 8 and Romano. Loser Kra liik l-.1i. IIR-Alvis. Minnesota onn too nun t S 2 New York 001 nun Olx 2 6 1 Sligman (2-4 and Bailey. Ford i4-2i and Howard. -,.. , - , ; vi v$l i (fi1! W L Pel. GB Chicago 19 12 .613 .. Kansas City 18 13 .581 1 Boston 15 11 .577 l'i New York 15 12 .556 2 Baltimore. - 17 14 .548 2 Los Angeles 17 17 .500 3' Cleveland 12 13 .400 4 Detroit 12 18 .400 6i Washington 13 20 .394 7 Minnesota 11 19 .367 7',i KNOCKED FROM BOX Dave Stenhouse, Washington pitcher, was literally knocked from the box Tuesday when he was knocked to the ground by a line drive off the bar of Orioles pitcher Robin Roberts in the second inning. Chuck Cottier, Nat second baseman, comes in to give aid. Stenhouse remained in the game until the fifth inning when he gave way for a pinch hitter. Baltimore won the game, 6-1. UPI Telephoto SF Giants' Outduels LA Bonus II Bum F aby armer Pacific Coast League Northern Division' W. L. Pet. GB Seattle 17 10 .630 - Tacoma 18 11 .621 - Portland 15 12 .555 2 Spokane 14 18 .438 51; Hawaii 10 18 .357 7' Soulhern Division W. L. PCT, GB Salt Lake City San Diego Oklahoma City Dallas Fort W. Denver Tuesday's Results San Diego 6 Seattle 1 Salt Lake City 3 Dallas-Ft 14 II .560 18 15 .545 14 15 .483 2 13 16 .448 3 13 20 .394 5 Worth Denver 5 Oklahoma 4 Tacoma 5 Spokane 2 Portland at Hawaii, PPD, rain I'nlted Press International Although it cost them twice as much for the satisfaction, tlie San Francisco Giants could claim to day they were one up on the Los Angeles Dodgers in the expensive game of "bonusmanship The battle was fought on the mound at Tacoma's Cheney Stadi urn Tuesday night where San Francisco bonus baby Garibaldi outdueled Joe Moeller, the Dodg ers' blue chip investment, in Ta coma's 5-2 win over Spokane. The 21-year-old Garibaldi, who pitched the distance for his fourth victory and scattered eight hits. got a reported HSO.noo for putting his name on a San Francisco con tract. Moeller got a piddling (by com parison) 175,000 for signing with lis Angeles, which may be the reason he decided to retire after six innings. Garibaldi had only one lapse, in the seventh, when he gave up four successive singles and both Spokane runs. But, by then, his teammates had cushioned him to a 5-0 lead and he coasted the rest of the way. In other PCL action, the Salt Lake City Bees nudged the Dal las-Fort Worth Rangers 3-2, the San Diego Padres rode the strong pitching of Sammy Ellis to a 6-1 victory over the Seattle Rainicrs and Denver downed Oklahoma City 5-4 despite the hitting heroics of Carroll Hardy. The Portland-Hawaii contest was washed out by heavy thunder storms in Honolulu. Freddie Burdetle turned in a fine relief stint for Salt Lake Cily to keep the Bees percentage points ahead of San Diego in the Southern Division pennant chase. Burdette was called to the mound in the sixth after Dallas- Fort Worth had put two runners on base with only one out. The strong righthander blanked the Rangers Die rest of the way to preserve starter Wayne Carland- er's third victory without a loss. The defeat was the Rangers' first in eight games at home this season. Ellis' fanned 10 Rainers batters in pitching the Padres to victory. His big support at the plate came from Mel Queen who drove in three runs with two singles. San Diego's Deron Johnson ex tended league leadership in home runs by smashing his Ulh four bagger of the season In the fifth with the bases empty. Hardy drove In all four Okla homa City runs with two singles, a double and homer. But his ef forts were not enough. His home run came with a run ner on in the ninth and pulled the AOcrs to within one run of evening the score. But reliever Clair Hick man got Dave Roberts to fly out deep to right field to end the rally and the game. Corky Withrow and Jim Mc- Knight belted bases-empty home runs to spark Denver's nine-hit attack. Linescorcs: Denver fl21-n2-OO0 590 Oklahoma City 000-001-102 491 Ribant, Hickman (7) and Roof; Golden, Gerard (7, Jones (8) and Woolen. WP-Ribant. LP-Golden. Salt Lake City 000-201-000 3-9-1 Dailas-FW. O01-100-0OO 291 Carlandcr. Burdette (6) and Barragan; Slrange, Williams- 8l and Henry. WP-Carlandcr. LP Strange Seattle 000-100-000 150 San Diego 0O0-0U-40X 6-8-0 Stephenson, Smith (71 and Skeen Ellis and Saul. LP-Slephenson. Spokane nofl.000-200 282 Tacoma 10O-O0.1-O0X 570 .Moeller. Smith (fl. Howe 7i and Bnimley; Garibaldi and Tal ton. LP-Moeller. Portland at Hawai Detroit Chicape Bunning, nun oon ooo- 0 6 1 ioo tm m- 340 K'gan i6' ami Tuan- Paul Jones isn't for Aunt Martha's sewing circle Thit whltkay'e bUndttd for men. Btan ded rich and mallow with bourbon for verva, agad rye for heft, a touch of two fisted corn whiskey, and select grain neutral spirits. Not for Aunt Martha. But for men when men drink with men. Paul Jones. 4.50 45 qr.( 2.85 pr. iiritiiMitniiTi.T r. mom !!! msi n tt tlUlilll mtluU. 11111 01 WW 0U !! lU HUlUl SMill fiiul Jones danicl's presents . . . r walking's a pleasure when you're wearing Made of soft, brushed pigskin leather, these mart ahoea with cushioned crepe solca provide the ultimate in atyle orf comfort! Special "SVotchgard' treatment aherla water. resists stains, make dirt brush ofT in seconds. Oxford) shown or in popular ihp-on Kyle) ChilcJrini 10't-i 6 99 Bom Vi to 4 199 Mom liiti 9.99 So aJonttl'i ulterior) of lijhtwtihf ihoti tor oil (ho fomilrl 527 Main IAJ0R LEAGUE By United Press International American League Tuesday's Results Kansas City S Cleveland 2, night Baltimore 6 Washington 1, night Chicago 3 Detroit 0, night New York 2 Minnesota 1. night Los Ang. at Bos., night," Ppd, rain Wednesday's Probable Pitchers Minnesota at New York Pas- cual (4-3) vs. Terry (3-4). Detroit at Chicago (night) Lo. lich (O-oi or Began (2-3) vs. Pi zarro (2-0). Baltimore at - Washington (night) Pappas (2-01 vs. Che ney (4-2). Los Angeles at Boston (twi- Shasta Seals Get Dunsmuir MOUNT SHASTA - An an nouncement from baseball team officials this week says the Mount Shasta Seals will play under the lights at the Dunsmuir ball park this season. All league games will be played at the Dunsmuir park, Saturday nights at 8 p.m. The lack of showers and rest- room facilities for the players in the local park is the reason for the move. The drop off in attend ance in recent years is also blamed on the inadequate facilities. The statement said also that officials "feel it is only fair that the baseball players and fans, not only in the Northern California League, but also high school and Babe Ruth Leagues have facili ties that are equivalent to their abilities." Rick Pallini is the new manager of the Seals and new officers elected by the board of directors are John Moisan Sr., president; Stella Nollman, secretary-treasur er; Spike Lcnsing, business mana ger; Pallini, playing manager; George Kennedy, Jim Wharton and Neil Lensing, directors. All interested players should contact Palfini at WAlnut 6-2191 in Mount Shasta so uniforms may be Issued ana contracts signed. nighp McBride (2-41 .and Be- linskv (l-5i. vs. Monbouquette (2 4) and -Deiock (l-2i. Kansas City at Cleveland (night) Pena (4-2) vs. Grant (2-31. Thursday's Games Los Angeles at Boston Cleveland at Chicago (night i Washington at Baltimore, (night) (Only games scheduled) National League V W L Pet. GB Sari Francisco 20 13 .600 . St. Louis. 19 15 .55!) I1 Pittsburgh 16 14 .5113 2'.? Chicago 17 15 .531 21 Los Angeles 17 16 .515 3 Philadelphia 15 16 .484 4 Cincinnati 14 16 .467 4' Milwaukee 15 19 .441 51 Hquston 15 19 .441 5',2 New York 14 19 .424 6 Tuesday's Results Chicago 2 Cincinnati I Milwaukee 4 St. Louis 3, night San Fran. 3 Pittsburgh 1, night Houston 4 New York 3, night Philadelphia 5 Los Ang. 1, night Wednesday's Probable Pitchers Cincinnati at Chicago Malon- ey (4-1) vs. Hobbic (1-3). Pittsburgh at San Francisco Cardwell l-4i or McBean (3-1) vs. Marichal (4-3). Ney York at Houston Jack son (3-3) vs. Farrell 13-3'. SI. Louis at Milwaukee (night) Gibson (1-1) vs. Hendley (3-2). Philadelphia at Los Angeles (night) Short (0-4) or Maliaf- fey (2-4) vs. Koufax (4-1). Thursday's Games Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, night Philadelphia at Houston, night New York at San Francisco St. Louis at Milwaukee Cincinnati at Chicago FIRST PANAMS BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, i UPI) The first Pan American Games were staged in Buenos Aires in 1951. Bv United Press International That new contract looks mighty good lo Milwaukee manager Bob by Bragan, but old Warren Spahn looks even belter to nun. Bragan was signed through the 196-1 season shortly before Tues day nielli s game wun me ai Louis Cardinals and what slioulu have been a festive occasion nearly turned inlo a nightmare Stan Musial threw a damper on the nrocccdiiws with a wicked second inning liner that" struck Spahn in the pit of the stomach and knocked him lo the ground. Actina instinctively, the 42-ycar- old Milwaukee southpaw groped for the ball, came up with it and threw out Musial but then fell back on the ground. The game was delayed for sev eral minutes before Spahn final-, ly got up and went on to pitch the Braves to a 4-3 victory that snapped their three-game losing streak. The victory was Spahn's fifth in seven decisions. Spahn was touched for 11 hits, including a homer by Julian Ja vier, but he was in front from the third inning on and personal ly singled home what proved to be the winning run in the seventh off loser Bob Gibson. Giants Down Pirates The San Francisco Giants lengthened their National League lead to Vi games wilh a 3-1 vic tory bver the Pittsburgh Pirates, the Houston Colts shaded the New; York Mets 4-3 for their sixth straight, the Philadelphia Phillies downed the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-1, and the Chicago Cubs ended a four-game losing streak with a 2-1 win over the Cincinnati Reds. In the American League, the first-place Chicago White Sox blanked the Detroit Tigers 3-0, the New York Yankees defeated the Minnesota Twins 2-1, the Bal timore Orioles beat the Washing ton Senators 6-1, and the Kansas City A's clipped the Cleveland In dians 5-2. Rain washed out the Bcislon-Los' Angeles game. Jack Sanford won his sixth game for the Giants and the 100th of his major league career al though he needed help when the Pirates kicked up in the ninth in ning. The Giants handed Bob Friend his third loss. Forrell Wins Fourth Dick Farrell survived a two-run ninth inning rally by the Mets to post his fourth victory for the Colls and helped them equal their lengest winning streak in history. Farrell allowed five hits while striking out eight. ' Cal McLish stopped the Dodg ers on live nits in gaining his first victory of the season for the Phillies. The 37-year-old Mc Lish, who helped his own cause with two doubles, had beaten the Dodgers only once before in his career, wes Covington started Don Drysdale on the way to his fourth defeat with his eighth hom er in the first inning. Ken Hubbs two-run homer oft Joe Nuxhall in the eighth inning gave the Cubs their winning mar gin over the Reds. Dick Ells worth, credited with h i s fourth victory in six decisions, held the Reds to five hits before bowing out in the ninth in favor of Lindy McDaniel, who gave up one more. HAWKS SIGN MITCHELL ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Leland Mitchell of Mississippi State, sec ond choice of St. Louis in the re cent National Basketball Associa tion player draft, has signed a contract with the Hawks for the 1963 season. ENTERED IN TROT WESTBURY, N.Y. 'UPI I -Lord Gordon, upset winner over A. C.'s Viking in the 1962 Dex ter Cup, has been made a $10.- 000 supplementary entry for the Realization now stands at an es timated $85,000. .'AGE 2 B HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Wednesday, May 15, 1963 FUEL OIL DELIVERED 7 DAYS A WEEK Ph. TU 4-6788 Jay Hawk PETROLEUM 2135 So. 6th or 6th and Crest CARL WOLFF , ) Brake & Alignment hA SPECIALIST V.l'V r Offers You A: So. I. PPD. rain. 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