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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1963)
Rout R uiant biouvax on vmx Frame; urio es urn flweiiaii a League Champions Led By Cepeda By 1'nltfd Press International Let Alvin Dark sprinkle a little salt on all those crilicisms of Orlando Cepeda and they won't taste naif b3d. In fact, they may taste almost as sweet as the San Francisco Giants' Friday night 7-1 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers that enabled Dark's team to lake a two-game lead in the National League race. And. in case Dark needs some pepper to go with the salty words, let him mark down in lhat little black book in which he judges his players that "Orlando the un wanted" merely put the blitz to no-hit ace bandy Koufax and pro vided the big blow that snapped the Dodgers' eight-game winning streak. Friday night Cepeda hit a shot Into right center field for a three run double that put Koufax on the ropes and was the big blow of the Giants' first-inr'.,g five-run rally. Felipe Alou followed with a two-run homer and then Juan Marichal did the rest with a sparkling four-hitter that gave the Giants their first victory of the year over the Dodgers. Koufax, who pitched a no-hitter against the Giants the last time he faced them, suffered his sec ond loss against six wins. It was Marshal's sixth victory of the campaign and gave him a 7-5 lifetime mark against the arch rival Dodgers. He lost his bid for a shutout in the sixth inning as pinch-hitter Don Zimmer homered Lmescores Major League Results By Lulled Press International National League 12 innings Houston 100 040 000 001 fi 14 ft Chicago 002 101 100 000 5 17 1 Bruce. Brown 15'. Woodeshick (7 and Bateman. Koonce, Hobbie 5. McDanicI R and Bertell. Winner Woodeshick 3-l. Loser McDanicI il-l. Philadelphia 002 003 000 5 10 0 Cincinnati 000 000 010 1 4 0 McLish (3-2i and Dalrymplc Turkey, Zanni 6, Tsitouris (7), Worthington 9 ' and Edwards Loser Purkey 1-1. HR Gondcr Pitlsburgh 000 007 000', 7 8 1 Milwaukee 100 100 000 2 5 0 Friend 5-3 1 and Pagliaronl. Spahn. Cloninger 6. Piche '9' and Torre. Loser Spahn 6-3. HR Aaron, Stargell. New York 0:10 000 010 4 4 1 St. Louis 021 230 02x 10 14 2 Craig. MacKenzie 4'. Hook in, Stallard 8 and Coleman Gibson "2-3 and Oliver. Loser Craig 12-71. HR Musial, Gibson. Los Angeles 000 001 ono- 1 4 1 San Francisco 502 000 OOx 7 14 0 .Koufax. Sherry H, Roebuck rfii and Roseboro. Marichal 18-3' and Bailey. Loser Koufax 6-2. HR F. Alou, Bailey, Zimmer. T American League Baltimore 000 121 120 7 10 1 Cleveland 001 000 030 4 10 ..McCormick. McNally 8 and Orsino. McDowell, Latman (7), IJell 191 and Edwards. Winner McCormick (I-2. Loser Mc- HR Robinson, Sny- IJnwell 12-41, dcr. Washington 010 002 00 3 ft 1 cw York 002 003 OOx 5 11 1 Slonhouse. Kline 8i. Bronstad C7 and Landrilh. Ford 5-3 and Berra. Loser Stcnhouse '2-5'. Hit Osborne. Pepilone. Boston nno aw no 5 so Detroit 200 000 000 2 6 0 Monhouquet'.e '5-4 and Tillman. Aguirrc. Slurdivant i6. Anderson 'P1. Ecan '9i and Freehan. Loser Aguirre 3-. HR Kaline. Mai zone. Chicago 020 Ono 103 r 1 1 n, Xinneota Olio 150 002 8 11 'I, ,' Herbert. Peters '5'. Wilhelm ''. Fisher '8' and Carreon. Stig man '3-3' and Battcy. Loser Kishcr '3-61. HR Killcbrew, Nich olson. Hansen. Kansas City 111 Ono mm 3 7 I Los Angeles Oio 0"0 mil I 7 2 Wickersham. Wvatt '!' and Sul livan. McBride. Chance ''. Fowl er '8' and Rodger. Winner Wickersham 3-3i. Loser Mc Bride i3-S. HR Martinez. but he struck out 10 and walked only one before a crowd of 40,676 at San Francisco. The St. Louis Cardinals wal loped the New York Mets, 10-4. the Pittsburgh "iratt whipped the .Milwaukee Braves. 7-2, the Philadelphia Phillies downed the Cincinnati Reds, 5-1, and the Houston Colts topped the Chicago Cubs. 6-5, in other NL games. Stan Musial hit his seventh homer of the season and Gene Oliver drove in three runs with three hits for the Cardinals, who dealt Roger Craig his seventh loss against two wins. Bob Gibson al lowed four hits in eight innings, including one hit in four tries by Jimmy Piersall, who made his XL debut for the -Mets in center field. The Pirates routed Warren Spahn in the midst of a seven-run sixth-inning rally that enabled Bob Friend to win his fifth game. Pinch-hitter Willie Stargcll's three run homer climaxed the big rally. Hank Aaron hit his 14th homer of the season for the Braves to go two games ahead of Roger Maris' 1981 pace en route to 61 homers and three games ahead of Babe Ruth's 1927 pace en route to 60. Cal McLish pitched a four-hitter for bis third win and also had two hits as the Phillies ended the Reds' four-game winning streak. Tony Taylor led the Phils' 10-hit attack with two doubles and a single while Jesse Gonder hit a homer for the Reds. Bob Purkcy was tagged for eight hits in 5 2-3 innings to suffer his first defeat. Howie Goss' 12th-inning single scored Al Spangler from second base and gave the Colts their fifth straight win over the Cubs. Hal Woodeshick shut out the Cubs for the last 5 2-3 innings to receive credit for his third win while Lindv IcDaniel was tlie loser. Robinson Powers Birds' Victory Pee Wees Show Well In First KBAA Troth Meet The peewees of area track, the sixth and seventh graders from around the county, opened up the first annual Klamath Basin Ath letic Association Track and Field Invitational meet with a resound ing success Saturday morning on Modoc Field. They were the first of three sep arate meets held Saturday Modoc by the KBAA. their first endeavor at sponsoring such meet. It was the biggest meet to be staged ever on Modoc with over 350 contestants. The eighth and ninth graders ran in the afternoon portion and the high school and open meets at night. There were some good times in . the events by the young track aspirants. There were sev oral double winners, led by Scott Smclcer in the dashes. Smelccr won tlie 75-yard dash and the 150-yard dash in 8.45 and 16.6 respectively. All first places set Saturday are records and will be there for others to shoot at and break. They are records because this is the first of many such meets planned in the summer by the KBAA. John Thomas was a triple w in ner in Class C. He copped the '0-yard dash in a fine 6.9, the Class C pole vault at seven feet and the same class high jump. The high jump was a first place tie at 3-11 with Joe Schlecter. Scott Phillips picked up a win in the shot put with a fine heave of 35-9' j and was third in his Class A broad jump at 15-4 Hon Moore was a double winner with an eight-foot pole vault in ' "JB .- to ' j. ' . v-. . V ' 6l 1i wan i.i ,. a mi n i i inn mini mwi Class B and a first in tlie 100 yard dash in 12.5. Some of tlie higher scoring athletes in this portion of the meet didn't take firsts. Steve Lynn was one of those. He copped a second in the 60-yard dash, second in the 100, second in tlie 220 and second in the pole vault. Another was Rudy Tena. He was third in the high jump, second in the shot, second in the 75-yard dash and third in the 150. Hyall Corbin was first in tlie 660 in 1:38.8, second in the 150, and third in the shot put. Dar rell Hale won the 70-yard high hurdles in a respectable 10 flat, Gary Bold won the 60-yard dash in 7.9, Bob Barber won the 220 in 29.6. Bill White the-Class A pole vault at 8-8. Jerry Hansc the Class A high lump at 4-10. Pat Rowe the B high jump at 4-5. JJan Lyons the Class A broad jump at 16-4Vi, Bill Brown the B jump at 14'i, and Joe Schlecter the C class at 13-4 to round out the first place win ners. The KBAA plans to hold sever al meets of this type during the summer so these records might oe DioKen should the athletes keep working at their events. SIXTH AND SEVENTH GRADE RESULTS 70.Yard High Hurdlt) 1. Darrell Hale pw.u. t. scon pnillipi io.l. 3. Mlka Keck 50-Yard Oeih 1. J. Thnmn It 1 Gary Conway 70. 3. W. Angel 7.1. 69-rard Dash 1 Gary Bold M. J, Steve Lynn 7.91. 3. 0 McCert Is. 7S Yard Dash l. Scoll Smelcer 145. 2 Rudy, Tena I. A. 3. Derroll Hela 1.6V lOO-Yard Dailw 1. Ron Moore 1! 5. 2 Sieve Lynn 13 e. 3 Gerv Bold I? I 150-Yerd Dair I. Scare mir-r ia a 2. Hyall Corbin 17.1. 3. Rudy Tene J.i. 770-Yord Datn 1. Ban RirMr io ? iv i.ynn v.ej. J. Leon COX X.3. ecv-Tero Run I. Hyell corbin 1:31.1 Den Lyon 1:101 1 Bnuiri a....-. Pole Veull-ciaii A-l. Bill While l i. Mike Keck 1.0. r uin.. n Can B 1. Ron Moore 1-0. 2. Steve i-yiin nr. j. uevg MCieri M). ClOlt C I. John Tnomet 7 2. Bob Cherlei 0. 3. Bully Cenldy 54. High Jumo Clail A 1. Jarrv Hinu a-10. 2. Darren Hale 4-. 3, Rudy Tena Clata B 1. Pat Rowe i.l 9 Mik Hamplon 4-4. 3. Gary Oleechea 4-3. Clan . Jon" inomei 3.11, joe schlec ter 3-11. 3. Sieve Ecciet 3-11 (more mlu- Broed Jumo Clait A i n le-4'i. 3. Don Hill 15-3' I. 3 Scott Phil. fail O 1. BUI Brown 14-'-. Kip Desneiio 13-5. 3 Jack Bartlett John Thomei 13-3't. 3. Gery Conway Shot Put 1. Scott Phllllaa it.ec a Rudy Tena 3a-lot. 3. Hyall Corbin 234. HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon Sunday, May 26, 1963 PAGE 3 B ..jj a A -J. .. Xfl... ..- rfJtrfJ-V' .-WtrfrWe- - - WMrAWl:-W rJ.-VtraWa. So. Oregon, Pacific Tied SALEM iL'PIi - Southern Ore gon and Pacific were deadlocked with three points apisce after the first day of the NAIA District 2 tennis tournament Friday. Pacific's Lund Chin and SOC'n Dick Blacksmith were scheduled to meet for the singles title today. 4P.."- U? AND OVER EASILY Curt Petersteiner, who has cleared 5-1 0 this season as a hiqh school freshman, won the high jump event in the eiqhth and ninth grade edition of the KBAA meet Saturday at Modoc Field. He won at 5-3 and missed a try at 5-8. He goes over the bar at 5-0 here and made it easily with a good kick, despite how it looks in this photo. MAJOR LEAGUE EM a Major League Standings Hy I'nlted Press International American Leegue W. L. Pel. litt Baltimore 28 15 .834 New York 21 13 .818 1'a Chicago 24 18 .800 1' 2 Boston 20 18 .556 3'a Kansas City 21 17 .553 3'.. Cleveland 18 18 .471 5'3 Minnesota 18 , 21 .4ii2 7 Ixis Angeles 19 24 .442 A Detroit 14 24 ..188 lO'i Washington 14 29 .328 13 Friday's Result Boston 5 Detroit 2. night Minnesota 8 Chicago 8. night K. City .1 L. Angeles 1, night New York 5 Washington 3, nighl Sunday's Games Chicago at Minnesota K. City at Los Angeles Boston at Detroit 2 Baltimore at Cleveland 2i Washington at New York 2 ) National League W. L. Pet. Gil San Francisco 27 15 .843 ... Los Angeles 25 17 . 595 2 St. Loui 23 20 . 535 4'i firSdfcr! M 20 111 .513 5Vi 19 19 .5110 6 20 21 .488 8V 19 23 .452 8 18 22 .m 8 19 24 .442 8': 18 28 .381 11'-, Results Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago Milwaukee Philadelphia Houston New York Friday Houston 6 Chicago 5 Phila. S Cincinnati 1, night St. Louis 10 New Y'ork 4. night S. Francisco 7 L. Angeles 1, night Pittsburgh 7 Milwaukee 2, nighl Sunday's Games Houston at Chicago Pittsburgh at Milwaukee L. Angeles at S. Francisco Phila. al Cincinnali 2i New York al St. Louis I2 CLINIC ADDS COACHES MONTICELLO, N Y. (UPI) -Football coaches Frank Howard. Clemson; Buff Donelli, Columbia: Jerry Claiborne, Virginia Tech, and Vic Fusia, Massachusetts, have joined the staff of the an nual coaching clinic In be held at Kutscher's Country Club. June 24-28. By United Press International It's an old baseball joke that the third baseman should pay his own way into the ballpark but the Baltimore Orioles would glad ly pass the hat for Brooks Rob inson if he were ever stopped at tlie gate. As far as the Orioles arc con cerned, the 26-year-old Robinson is the best third baseman in the American League ahd getting better all the time. He went over the .300-mark for the first time in his career in 1902 and this season he's belling away at a .312 clip. With Robinson playing a major role, tlie Orioles have won five straight games and 10 of their last U to move into a l'i-game lead in die AL. Robinson hit a two-run homer and a pair of singles in three trips to the plate Friday night to lead the Orioles to a 7-4 victory over the Cleveland Indians and give ex-Giant Mike McCormick his first AL triumph. Russ Sny der also weighed in with a two run homer as tlie Orioles tagged Sam McDowell with his fourth loss against two wins. The Minnesota Twins beat tlie Chicago White Sox, 8-6, the New York Y ankees defeated the Wash ington Senators, 5-3, the Boston Red Sox downed the Detroit Ti gers, 5-2, and tlie Kansas City AtlUetica beat the Los Angeles Angels, 3-1, in other AL action. In the National League, the San Francisco Giants downed the Los Angeles Dodgers; 7-1, the St. 1wis Cardinals routed the New York Mets. 10-4, tlie Pittsburgh Pirates whipped the Milwaukee Braves, 7-2, the Philadelphia Phil lies topped the Cincinnati Reds, 5-1, and tlie Houston Colts edged tlie Chicago Cubs, 6-5, in 12 In nings. Joe Pepitonc's three-run home run in tlie sixth inning enabled the Yankees to move into second place and tagged manager Gil Hodges with his second straight loss since taking over the Sena tors. Whitey Ford struck out sev en and pitched a six-hitter to win his fifth game while Dave Sten house suffered his fifth setback Bill Monbouquette struck out 12 batters and pitched a six-hitter to win his fifth game for the Red Sox. Chuck Schilling's two-run single and a homer by Frank Malzone were the big blows for the Red Sox, who tagged Hank Aguirre with his fourth loss." A total of 13 Red Sox struck out as the teams set an AL record and tied the major league mark of 25 strikeouts by both clubs in a nine-Inning game. Wayne Causey had three sin gles in five trips to raise his AL Icading average to .368 and stretch his hitting streak to 10 games for the Athletics. Dave Wickersham and Johnny Wyatt combined in a seven-hitter. Rook ie Hector Martinez also contrib uted a homer to tlie Kansas City attack. Spring Sports i Banquet At KU The annual Spring Sports Banquet tpr Klamath Union High will be held Wednesday night In the Klamath Union High School cafeteria, beginning at 6:30. The public Is Invited to the fete which will feature a roast beef dinner. Tickets for the banquet are $1.50. All parents of the baseball, track and ten nis athletes are especially In vited to attend. . BEE HIVE AUTO LEASE S3V Klamath Ave. Ph. S-MIl NtW HOURS: 1:00 A.M. - S:30 P.M. Men. thrs FtL Clei.4 Sat. 4B San. HEAVE HO AND AWAY An unidentified javelin thrower lets fly with the javelin durinq the afternoon portion of the all-day track meet at Modoc Field Saturday when th newly formed Klerrath Basin Athletic Association meet was held. This unidentified lad was one of the group of athletes competing in the eighth and ninth grade group. Owl Boosters Meet Monday The Oregon Tech Owl Bntnl er nill hrtld a meeting Mon day night In the l.ettrrmen't 'ft' Lounge at the OTI campus, beginning at 7:30. Thie Kill be the meeting al which plans for next year's agenda will be discussed. Cof fee and doughnuts will he served and a special bonlins session ea the OTI lanes (il luming the meeting with a spe cial mairh between Wsne SeoU ef KOTI and Jerry Wag goner of the Herald and News slated. make your mower O- run f' like .fe-- V' :7. Wavl' -ll4U 1 " 'I T I Replace that worn, slipping belt w ith a new Gates V-belt. MOTY & VAN DYKE 7th end Klamath Bl SSK TOPS CIRCUIT NEW YOHK IL'PII Donald Husso of Kingston, III., with 63 winners in 427 starts, is tlie lead ing harness racing driver in the country. The Harness Racing Ins titute said Friday that George F. Sholty of Lognnsport, lnd , is set ting the pace in money-winning with $148,452. We're Going into ORBIT! JUT LJ Schuize Tire Service Announces The OPENING of a SATELLITE STORE at the MERRILL-LAKEVIEW JUNCTION featuring U. S. ROYAL TIRES Engineered to keep your spare in the trunk BATTERIES ACCESSORIES FARM SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY! Better Service at 2 Convenient Locations Main and Spring Merrill-Lakeview Junction SCHULZE TIRE SERVICE 1 NEW CHEVY cccyp CAN For Only Including Heater BE YOUR Only 46.51 per month DURING OUR 5th ANNUAL SPRINGTIME n 30 NEW PICKUPS TO CHOOSE FROM! See Us Now for the Biggest Deal On America's First Choice Pickup EOT Mi mm m ST 410 South 6th Ph. TU 4-3101 V
