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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1963)
Patton, Coe, Harris Lead Americans To Stirring Comeback Golf Win I -Hi :h s ri Yankees Retain PAGE 6-B HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Sunday, May 26, 19C3 Oregon Retains Big Hopes , EUGENE (ITU Oregon kept its Northern Division baseball title hopes alive by coming from behind to edge Oregon State 2-1 in 12 innings in the second game of a doublcheader Friday. ' . Oregon State won the first game 3-l. ' The decisions left the defending champion Beavers with a 10-3 record and the Ducks with a 9-4 mark. They ended their regular seasons and the division title race with a doublcheader at Corvallis today. Oregon won the second game when winning pitcher Wally Palm berg squeezed home Eric Hardin from third base in the 12th inning. Hardin doubled and was sent to third on a single by Ken Jensen Palmberg pitched six innings of hitlcss relief. The Ducks sent the nightcap in to extra innings on consecutive, . two-out singles by Fred PettengiU, Cal Dean and Ed Vetter In the seventh inning. In the first contest, Cecil Ira pitched a three - hitter and Al Lehrer slammed a two-run homer for Oregon State. Linescores: OSU i 200 000 13-4-1 Oregon ooo ooo 0O-3-I Ira and Hayward: Snow and Jensen. OSU 010 000 000 000-1-4-0 Oregon 000 too 100 0012-9-2 Ira, Stevens (7) and Hayward; Ager, Palmberg (7) and Jensen . , ;: m i mow, r.-.- Walker Cup ..... . - -, "t v ; I , -.. -' BIRD'S-EYE VIEW A bird's-eye view of Gary Player in action at the $50,000 Memphis Open. Actually, that bird on a spectator's hat is only artificial, but there's nothing phony about Player's 70-69 139 score which left him tied for fifth place at the midway point. Tony Lema led with a 134 after the second round with identical 67s. UPI Telephoto Medford Whips Foe By United Press International Strong pitching performances carried iMadison. Medford and Pendleton into the semifinals Of the state class A-1 baseball play offs Friday. ' Medford's Stuart Young stopped South Eugene on one hit as the Tornado collected a 4-t decision at EuEcnc. Madison got a two-hit job from hurlcr Hick Wise and battered Reynolds 22-0 at Troutdale. Wise fanned 11 men and drove in five runs himself with three hits. Pendleton's Steve Bunker stopped North Salem 4-2 on two hits at Salem. Hunker struck out 10 Vikings and walked six. A pair of Pendleton errors opened the door for North's two runs. Semifinal games next week will match Madison against Hillsboro and Medford against Pendleton. Woodburn edged Vale 2-1 in a class A 1 quarterfinal game at Woodburn Friday and moved into the semifinals next week against Mch'eiuic. Yamhill Carlton will ploy Bandon in the other semifinal. S3 SBOBEO VITA'I VITTS LIAOUI W L Thf Bmvt iVi '-t WN Ihrt 43' l 33' th Roiitra 41' i 34" Ctuinntl 13 Wi M'l ImpouiMM 31' I MVi Too Cat, JJ Wonder Ct ?' Stubborn 3 le'i 41 Tha im jj'i 'i May 23 rttulli Jh Jfmt 1, Wontjor Cut 3) Wn ThrM x Th Bravtt PvKhot 1. IrmtoiilMtt 1; Chifi wletti I. Th Roiln 7i Stubborn 3 a Allty Oop 4; loo CM 1, Chanml 11 X Hlfltl tfm aumt.ftollfrt 4ii high mm tit, Alltr Oopi 17l; ban lrd Mr i. CoroiM Mflr 40. KOW rOKlT"lIQUI (FlMl llcndinflt) Scrrw Bulli Lontsomi Four Pin Suttcrt Unprictbt Trail Oraatri Lucky BMr LtKkV Sir lM Rangers Roosting Atop PCL's Heap mi 44' 7 !' RriulH: Scrw B4ll 1. Trait DrOBr i; unpraxiAtii4i 3. tucky Btilcl 1, Pin Suitri 3. Lonem Four 1: VJ rmd4v WHMrt , Lucky Strtht 1. Hlgt, trim oam. Screw Built 7W; h'oh fram win, Scrw B4H in: h'Oh Ind. grtrr. Luclll Crmwlry 1U; high Ind. Mritt. Luclll CrdwMy U4. r-AIHNTJUNIOK LUOUI W I Mlk nd Lucill CrawUy 1 Bill S John Rot 3 1 rtltrll and Dtnnlt York 3 1 run and VI Smpltpn 3 1 Mrrltna and Haral HitnKam 3 1 Oltf and Kalhlaan Hrnthar 3 t Jrrry and Mika Ralnatar 1 3 Eric and Wilbur HatHni 1 3 Shuron and John HmglatoA 1 3 Brth and Al loraman 1 3 Linda and Sam Warran 1 3 ftirkay and Donna Balnaralar 1 3 Raiulti: Crawlay 3, M. Ralnwalar 1; Boa 3. J. Slnglaton li York 3. Haiklnt 1; 0. Slnglaton 3. Sorantyn 1i HanKam X Warran 1, Hatchar X R. Ralnwatar t High ttam gam. Bill and John Rot 431, high tam karlat, Vlka and Lucilla Crawlay II'. high Ind a). Vik Rain watrr jt, high tnd. atria. Mik Ram. yrtr Jt. United Press International They make 'em big in Texas and the Dallas-Fort Worth Rang ers of the Pacific Coast League are no exception. Seemingly out of nowhere the Rangers came to roost today atop the Southern Division after win ning 13 of their last 17 games. The Tcxans became the fourth team to hold first place in the lighter Southern Division since the beginning of the season. Hawaii knocked San Diego out of first place Friday with a 7-2 win while the Rangers tallied two runs in the ninth to beat Denver, 6-4. In other contests, Ken McMul- len drove in four runs to give Spokane an 8-4 comeback victory over Portland, Tacoma scored six unearned runs in one inning to top Seattle 104, and Oklahoma City's Jim Golden fired a six-hit ter to tame Salt Lake City 4-1. On May 8, Dallas-Fort Worth was in last place in Its division with a miserable 9-14 record. Sev enteen days later the Tcxans were in the king's room with a 22-18 mark. Only 4"i games sep arate the Rangers from last place Salt Lake City. How come the rapid rise? Main ly because Ranger Manager Jack McKcon shows little patience with his pitchers. Once one of them falters, in comes another. Other reasons are the timely hitting of outfielder Jiw Nossck and infielders Ray Jablonski and Cesar Tovar. Jablonski, a veteran of live National League, leads the club in homers with nine. Nossck Is batting around .320 and Pepito Tovar, a Venezuelan. Is match ing Nossck'i average. Tovar's line single to center scored the winning run for the Rangers In the ninth Inning Fri day. The Tcxans capitalized on three Denver errors in the ninth to score two runs. The loss snapped Denver's five-game win streak. Reliefer Don Williams 15-21 was the winner. Jor a 1 Sink, S 3 Swlnaarl S 3 I Rolling Pint S 3 Ml Lo t Rowrlr'tra 3 5 Salvlll'at ' file-: Call I 1 Wlihful thlnkart I r May 33 ratultt: Striktrt 3. Rolling Pint 1: Satatlirat 0. Four mailt, 4; Bowlrtti I, Ml Lo't J; Allay Call I. Jaktrt Ji Swlnort X VVItMwl Thlnkrt I High fm gam llflktrt tti high tram itriai. Slrlktrt IMJ; nigh ind gama. Camarlna Jackton Ir3; high Ind tariat. Camarlna Jackion 4t Eli Grba went the route for Ha waii to even his record at 1-1. He allowed only six hits while the Islanders got II off San Diego pitchers John Flavin I2-SI and Dave Sisler. Hawaii's Carlos Bcrnier broke a 2-2 deadlock in the eighth with a double that scored a run. Then Islander Stan Palys greeted relief er Sisler with a two-run single to wrap up the game for Hawaii. lobby Klaus doubled to drive in the Padres two runs in the fourth. Tacoma's six unearned runs in the fifth inning allowed the Giants to stretch their Northern Division lead to 1!) games over Seattle. Southpaw Wilbur Wood of Seattle absorbed his second defeat after five wins. Jesus Aloti, Jim Ray Hart and Bob Barton each drove in three runs for Tacoma. Catcher Archie Skeen paced Se attle with three Kills. He and teammate Dallon Jones slammed two-run homers. Behind 0-4. Spokane fought back to beat Portland. McMullen sin gled home two runs for Spokane in the third and two more with a bases-loaded single in the fifth. Catcher Mike Brumley's triple chased across two more. Salt Lake lost its seventh game in a row. Oklahoma City right hander Golden had shutout through eight innings before Hal Jones of the Bees smashed a home run in the ninth. Hal Smith homered for the winners. Linesrores: Okla. City 100 201 000 4 9 0 Salt Lake City 000 000 0011 6 1 Golden and Smith; Mudrock, Burdetle 4i, Kay (', Schande vel I9i and Rarragan, Holdcncr (51. Dal.-Ft. Worth 210 000 102-6 12 1 Denver 210 002 0004 7 3 Mecklcburg. Williams ' Hunt a (9 and Henry; Ribant and Roof. Portland 310 OHO OIKV 4 9 2 Spokane aa 040 (Bx S 8 0 SciU. Aker IS), Archer 16', Kirk vich I2i and Brunilcy. Hawaii Ooo 110 o.r"-7 11 0 San Diego OOO 200 OOO 2 2 Grba and Roselli; Flavin, Sis ler i8 and Saul. Tacoma ono niio 040-10 ll 3 Seattle 101 110 0408 13 I Garibakti. Sihurr I5. ConMa hie Hi and Barton; Wood. Kol Mad 'fit and Skcen. TURMBERRY, Scotland (UPI) The United States, led by Billy Joe Patton, Labron Harris Jr., and Charlie Coe, staged a stirr ing comeback Saturday to retain the Walker Cup, 12-8, crushing Britain's amateur golfers by sweeping the four foursome Emeralds Lose 12th Straight By United Press International The Eugene Emeralds went down to their 12th straight defeat Friday night, 7-1 to Salem, and set a Northwest League record for consecutive losses. Tri-City held the old record of 11 in a row, which was set during the 1961 season. Eugene now has won only two of 25 games played this season. Eugene's record-breaking loss overshadowed the Yakima Bears' move into first place by virtue of their 6-4 victory over Tri-City. The game between Lewiston and Wcnatchee was cancelled be cause of Wcnatchee's transporta tion problems in getting to Lewis- ton. Northwest League Standings By United Press International W. L. Pet. CB Yakima 16 9 .640 .. Tri-City 19 12 .613 .. Salem 17 12 .586 1 Wenatchee 14 13 .519 3 Lewiston 15 14 .517 3 Eugene 2 23 .080 14 Friday's Results Salem 7 Eugene 1 Yakima 6 Tri-City 4 Lewiston at Wenatchee ppd. Today's Schedule Salem at Eugene Yakima at Tri-City Wenatchee at Lewiston 2 , ml... Tilnn, l,.ja ciniA U TITAN OWNKRS FINED ' Gomez Friday levied a fine of i York Titans of the American foot- uorh. i.i. '"'v "i NEW YORK (UPD-State Su-$2,500 on the corporation which ball League for failing to file tax purcnaw-a u, " '"""u preme Court Judge Manuel A. operated the now-defunct Newreturns with the City of Newland renamed tne r.ew lorn jei,. Willamette Tops In Golf SALEM (UPD-Willamette Uni versity scored a seven-stroke vie. tory in the NAIA District 2 golf tournament at lllahe Hills Coun try Club Friday. The Bearcats had a 60.1 score with Mike Laughlin's 75-71-146 leading the way. Portland State was second at 610, followed by Linfield at 639, Lewis and Clark at 632, Oregon College of Educa tion at 687 and Southern Oregon at 694. Laughlin and teammate Bob Woodle, who shot 72-76148 were named to the all - district team along with Paul Vetsch and Mike OToole of PSC, Chuck Arnold of Linfield and Ron Getchell, South ern Oregon. Willamette will compete in the! NAIA championships at Kansas City June 4 8. matches and winning five of the eight singles. Trailing 6-3 after Friday's play, the U.S. stars played brilliantly as their game improved with the weather. They won the first seven matcnes Saturday to clinch the cup the 18th time America has won it in the 19 times the inter national golf competition has been held. It wasn't until the U.S. had built up an 11-6 lead Saturday that Britain was able to win a match David Sheahan of Ireland defeat ing Richard Davies of Pebble Beach, Calif., 1 up. Then the U.S. won another singles, halved the next, and Britain was able to win a match, ning the final singles match when Ronnie Shade of Ireland defeated Downing Gray of Pensacola, Fla., 2 and 1. VS. Game Improved The U.S. golfers lost no time Saturday in showing the Britains that their game had improved along with the weather. Patton of Morganton, N.C., and Dick Sikcs of Springdale, Ark., started the Americans off on the right foot in the morning four somes play when they defeated Mike Bonallack of England and Stuart Murray of Scotland, 1 up. under overcast skies which later cleared. But the weather was in direct contrast to Friday's when the British found the rain and wet fairways and greens to their lik ing. Then came victories by Downing Gray of Pensacola, Fla., and Harris, of Stillwater, Okla., over Shehan and Michael Hunt of Eng land, 3 and 2: by Bob Gardner Essex Falls, N.J., and Dr. Edgar Updcgraff of Tucson, Ariz., over Charles Green and Sandy Saddler, both of Scotland, 3 and I; and by -Dcane Beaman of Bcthesda, Md., and Coe of Oklahoma City over David Madeley of Ireland and Shade, 3 and 2. Kept Streak Going Patton kept the winning streak going by beating Murray In the first of the eighth singles matches. 3 and 2. It was Patton's third victory in the two-day affairs, ty ing him with Harris and Coe as the U.S. leading point-winners. Updegraff then defeated Joe Carr of Ireland, 4 and 3, and when Harris beat Bonallack, 3 and 2, America was assured of a tie. Then Gardner, a last-minute substitute for Charley Smith of Gastonia, N.C., beat Hunt, 3 and 2, and the British saw their hopes of victory dashed again. Gardner was called on when Smith was forced to withdraw after his back ailment flared up again. After Sheahan broke the U.S. victory string, Coe added to the U.S. margin by defeating Green, 4 and 3, and Beaman halved his match with Saddler. It was the fourth halve of the matches and they did not count in the point standings. Shade closed out the matches with his triumph over Gray but it was far too little and too late. BUTTIRRir LIAOUI Mpco 1 I Bft-aiing Holt 1 Pm Palt 3 3 Ttam No. 4 4 4 WiW Marktf 4 4 Thrat S'oog 3 S Taam No I 13 Allay Rata 1 ' Way 11 rttultf Bowling Mogi 4. Allty Rati 0i Pm Ptlt 4. Thro stoogat 0; AASU Marktt I. Taam No. 4 it Taam No 1 0. Maoce 4 High tam gamt. Phi Pal 34: high ttam Itrlat. Pin Pal 114.- high lvf gam, Iran Rohimon ill) high md. -rli, lrn Robinton 4t. HAPPY HOLIDAY LIAOUI W Four t'tttr I I'm JIM m CpM1 I'm KIRK Our Daddy Says . . First things first! Build your personal financial program on a foundation of Guaranteed Protec tion! 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