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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1963)
rAGE HERALD AND T. Lema Open, MEMPHIS, Tenn. UPH .pro nabbed the $9,000 first priw Champagne Tony Lema lived up from Tommy Aaron in a sudden tn hi name, and his nromise death 73rd hole playoff. Both MnnHav nrwl ordered three bot ties of "the best you've got" for newsmen after he won the $50,000 Memphis Open. The tall, unassuming California ;.!, til , ' v a- r ' : " ' ' - .. ... 4,f.. i , A V ii ji, LEMA TEES OFF Tony Lema taei off on tha third hole prior to talcing the crown in the $50,000 Memphis Open Golf Tournament Monday. Lema won hi first tournament victory of the current tour by sinking a three-foot putt in a sudden death playoff with Tommy Aaron. ' UPI Telephoto -rue) By United Prest International American League W. L. I'ct. Gn Baltimore New York Chicago Kansas City Boston Minnesota Los Angeles Cleveland Detroit Washington 29 23 24 22 21 .659 . .622 2 .571 i .550 S .538 5'i 20 21 20 25 18 21 16 25 IS .11 Am 7'j .444 9'j .432 9' .5110 11" .326 15 Monday's Results (No games scheduled!. National league W. L. PrL San Francisco Los Angeles St. Louis 28 26 25 .636 .591 .543 .512 .512 .488 .465 .455 .42 Pittsburgh 2! Chicago 22 Cincinnati 20 Philadelphia 20 Milwaukee 20 Houston 19 New York 17 28 .378 ll'j Monday's Krsulls (No games scheduled!. ParifirCoast League Northern Division W. I,. Pet. OB Tacon;i Seattle Spokane Portland Hawaii 26 16 .619 22 29 .537 22 23 .489 19 22 .463 18 24 .429 Southern Division w. I.. Prt. r.n 20 20 .565 San Dicco n!!.t3 Kt. W Oklahoma City tienver Salt Lake City !4 21 .313 1 21 22 .W 3'7 21 24 .467 4'i 15 24 .385 7'j Monday's Rrsullo Dallns-Ft. Worth 7 Oklahoma City 3 Hawaii 1 Salt Lake l ily 0 Spokane 3 Seattle 0 Tacoma 8 Portland 3 I exhibition Game) Kansas City (AL 7 Denver iPCLi Main . Klamath rails Tha Placa Small Engines and Parts Authorittd Distributor For O BRIGGS-STRATTON O CLINTON O LAUSON O Power Products O Tecumsch SPECIALIZED SERYICE NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Wins Memphis Buys Champagne - ended 72 holes with 270. Tlie victory was the first of the season on the ltrA circuit lor Lema, who has placed well in money in every tourney he has L: J Cunha Tops Shooters At Wocus The Klamath Gun Club held Its weekly shoot Sunday at the Wo cus Club grounds. George Cunha was high scorer on SO targets at 16 yards with a total of 49. Paul Zahniser was high shooter for the David Robinson Handicap Trophy with a score of 48 out of 50 targets. The next shoot is set June 9h U-rardi Hdep. T IJ-14 13-14 George Cunha Dr. Adumi D Wlnltri 01 Grtvn Pt Milltr E. CflhAon V. Moore 7li M14 11-14 1111 II II 30-14 lf-33 1111 11-11 ll-H If 13 JV7? 1) II HI) 73 14 11 li Mil 13-11 Ml 1H tin Paul Brum Sr. Paul Matfhewi Lloyd Hamilton Htrtry Kerr John Merrymart Myrne LKhttntlarn Paul Zanhltor John LKhlenttfrn 15-11 ii Jl-H iin ii 5f 33 31 13 11 mil 71-U MJ 17-lt Joe CotHirn Jm CoDurrt Hani Jucholend I. HMon Paul Bellm Jr. Randy Kerr 15-11 ail Steve Cunha Claudia Green 15 17 DOUILK SCOR1S Cannon Joa Cohurn John licntentlern Pat Miller Paul Bellm Sr Paul Mallhewt Jim Cohurn Lloyd Hamilton Medford In Semis Hy I niled Press Intrrnallorul MadiMin of Portland moved into the Class A-l finals of the Oregon high school baseball playoffs with a 4-1 victory over liilWwro in a semifinal ganw at llillsboro Mon day. -Medlord meets Pendleton at Pendleton lenient in the other semifinal contest. Rick Wise pitched a one hitler lor Madison in its even inning game with llillsboro. Wise, who struck out 11 and ualked six. gave up a single in the sixth in ning to Dave Blatchlord. Bandon aiKl McKrniie gained lite finals of the ( luss A 2 pUy off. Bandon uVloaled Yamluil Carlton 3-1 at Handori and Mc Kctuie topied WoiHlhurn 2 0 at Wnodburn in the semiflnaK To Go For Ph. 4-5103 Tuetday, May 2S, 13 entered. He now ranks second on the tour money list with more than $44,000. "I'm satisfied with my play ing," grinned Lema. He finished the 36-nole finale over the 6.500 yard course with 68-68 for a total 270. "I thought I had a good chance all the way through," he added. Aaron In Trouble Lema's first drive in tlte play off landed on the right of the fairway, where he chipped up to about 40 feet. Aaron's smash ended in the rough to the left, and the 26-year-old South Caro lina pro knocked the ball from the rough across the green and into a sand trap. Aaron knocked a flyer across the green again, then came up onto the green about 10 feet from the trap. Aaron knocked again into the cup, but Lema two strokes behind cupped his putt from three feet and took the crown. Tied in the third slot were Bruce Crampton and Harold Kncece. both with 274. Kneece had taken a slim one-stroke lead on the field at the end of the morning round. Gary Player, seasonal top rank er, overcame his mediocre score and finished in fourth place with 275. Behind the South African ace came Dow Finstcrwald, George Bayer and Gene Littler with 276. Littler had stolen the show earlier in the day with a record-tying sevenbclow-par 63 for 18 holes, tying tire tourna ment record set in 1959 by Tom my Beech. L'nlucky In Playoffs Aaron said he thought lie "played good all day. But I've never won a sudden death not as an amateur or anything." Masters and U.S. Open champ Jack Nicklaus ended the round with a 278 total after a spectacu lar hole-in-one on the first day of the four-day tourney. It was the first ace of his professional career. Cary Middlccoff, one-time den tist who lives in Memphis, ended with 279. Middlccoff set tlie tour ney record with his 1961 victory of 266. Chuck Wagon Gets Victory Chuck Wagon won its second straight Softball game Monday night hy downing Drumstick, 6-1. behind the three-hit pitching per formance of Dick LaFiesta and two-run homer of Don Dexter. Market Basket evened its rec ord willi a 10-7 victory over the Elbow Benders in the other con test. Chuck Wagon followed IjiFles- ta's pitching into the sixth when he still had a no-hit game going He finally allowed three hits. The Wagoners tallied six hits o f f Drumstick. Dexter slammed a temendous two-run homer to lead the attack. Market Basket downed the Ki ln, w Benders behind the pitching of Dale llimelwright. The hlbow llenders got five of tlveir runs olf Kenny Young during a wild trcak in the fifth, llimelwright ame back in tn put out the fire Jack Sunitsch slammed a homer. for the winners. WANTS RAMOS NKXT SAO P.U'LO. Brazil I CPU - World bantamweight champion Kder Jolrc of Brazil announced Monday he would like to make his next defense against feather weight tltllst Sugar Kamos of Cuba. JofiT. home aller a successful trip to the Far Fast, said his manager. A' KirtzmcUon. a in Los Angeles to try set up a fitht with liamos. make your mower run like new Replace that worn, with a new Gates V-belt. MOTY & VAN DYKE 7th and Klamath adPv - .. N vf - ; v - a J fi X"- v". J mi mi ii mi ffn" r "i V ' r . . RACER CHECKED OUT A. J. Foyt, left, owner of the second fastest qualifying time for the 1963 Indianapolis 500 race, watches as vital rear axle parts are Magnaflux tested in the pits during speedway time trials. Safety engineer Ed Oclon performs test to detect possible fa tigue cracks otherwise invisible. No car is allowed on the track without passing a series of such rigid safety tests of critical parts. UPI Telephoto Dead Man's Dream May Be Of Memorial Race INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. (UPH-1 The dream of a dead man might be the biggest story of the 500- mile race this year. The late Bud Winfield had the dream; he built two cars to go after auto racing's biggest prize. He called them the Novi Gover nor Specials when they were built some 20 years ago. Twice his supercharged babies, turning out almost 750 horse power, won the pole position as the fastest qualifier (or the race on the first day of time trials. Twice, the speedsters had the highest overall qualifying speed. But tlicy never won the race Two veteran race pilots. Ralph Hepburn and Chel Miller, were killed in them. Hepburn died when his Novi bolted like a runaway horse into the wall three times, only days after be declared "I've got the best race car ever, built and it's the one that'll win live '500' for mc." Rarrlv Finish The Novis rarely finish the race. Once Duke Nalon wound up third in 1948, the best perform ance. The complicated cars re quired such fine tuning that the roughness of a 500-milc high speed dash defeated the best mechanical talent. For almost a decade the Novis were dreams on the sidelines, not in the race, but still they were tlie biggest crowd pleaser at the track. Then Andy Granatcllil Buckaroos Buy Wings' Glover PORTLAND UTI'-Thc Port land Huckaroos of the Western Hockey League Monday an nounced purchase of right winger Howie Glover from the Detroit Red W ings. Glover scored 22 goals and 30 assists for Pitts-burgh of the American Hockey League last season. Population of tlie I'nited Slates is growing annually al tlie rate of more than three million oenple slipping belt Top Story bought them and built a third car and tins year they re the darlings of the race buffs. Cranatelli has spent more than $250,000 on the cars rebuilding, revamping, redesigning, modify ing, seeking to beat the bugs that assailed the monsters. This year, to tlsc surprise of almost every fan, Jim Hurtubise. Bobby L'nscr and Art Malonc drove all three into the starting field for tlie 500-milc race. Hurtu bise qualified at 150.157 miles per hour, Unser al 149 421, and Malonc at 148.343 speeds which Winfield anticipated and couldn't get. Basic Design Remains It would be untrue to call Granatelli's Novis the Winfield Novis. because many modifica lions have made them into new machines. Yet the basic motor design remains, the basic concep tion is there. The differences arc in the accessories used to meet the desire. Carburet ion problems have been tlie biggest headache. Last year the cars v.ere trucked away from tlie track, unable lo qualify. Granatelli had predicted they would go 160 miles an hour. This year Granatelli has new aircraft fuel injectors to feed the supercharges. So far there's been no trouble. "Maybe these cars can go 155 or 157 miles an hour," Granatelli said. Maybe the dream of a dead man. witn moclilicaiions, win come true WHY LEARN TO FLY... I CANT AFFORD A PLANE...? - i A - -J Not many prople ran. and net many profit; want to. but YOlr CAN HF.NT Let take a tpical trip that ou nnnht maKt from Klamath Vail aftrr you have our license You n rrnt a new 4 plao Crta for a little a I1.YM an hour You pax lor only the actual titne trie plane is tn the air You don't even pav for the as and ml. You could o to Reno in the evrnmf then return the next mot mm Total fh m lim u-uaiw lew than 3 houi v Cot ilm A trip Mii would usually turn down if duving. orrau. to rnjo it proper I iu would need 2 t lo ,l da Drop m and e1 the complete stori So. Oregon AVIATION INC. Ctitn $4 Its mud inkt Klimiih !! ,trrl ft MU Yankees, Muscle Power Mow In Pennant Races Bv TLM MORIABTY L'PI Sports Writer Now is the time for the New York Yankees and the Los An geles Dodgers to show their mus- Kmgsley Leading Suburban Cecil Davis' grand slam home run in the seventh inning gave the Mngsley Field team a 3-2 victory Monday night in tlie South Suburban Little League action. Ecclcs Ramblers slaughtered the Teamsters in the other game, 21-4 Only the first run counted on Davis home run because only one run was needed to win the game in the last inning. His homer beat the Olson Vali ants. The game had been a pitch ing duel between Davis and re liever Chris Carlson and Olson's Deane Fischer. Fischer was re lieved in the seventh by Pat Gallagher and he was Die loser. Eccles trampled the Teamsters with a barrage of 15 hits and a combined six-hit pitching job by David Hummel and McGinnis Hummel was the w inner and Val Carlson took the loss. Hummel also was the leading hitter with a home run and a double to lead the attack. Mike Schooler and Steve Davidson add ed to the attack with a double each. Steve Goodman doubled for the losers. In games Friday and Satur day, Big Y Market edged Western Oil, 12-11. the Valiants topped the Teamsters, 8-6. Kingsley rapped Hal's, 7-1, and DARCO won lU first game with a 7-5 victory over Eccles. Olson'i OM-roo- 3- 3 Kingiloy lui-ojo-i i- i F scher. Ga aoner i ana oaneen; Davit, Carlton (41 and Klem, Sowell (4) Tearmterl OOt-300 a- 4 Eccles JJ3-72X JI-IS- 4 Car son. R. Car son 11. loon lei and R. Carlson, Coon 111 and R. Carl son (4). Hal l KKMK)!- 1. . 4 Ktngstey 41&70X 7- S- 0 warran, Herbert (41 ana swain; vavn, Carlson (4) and Klem, sowell (3). Valiants OM-310 - 5- 1 Teamsters 30O-17V 6- y- 3 O. Gibbons Ind H. Barleen; R. carl- son, Goodman (4) and V. Carlson, R Carlson (4). Western Oil 104-33111- 5 Big Y 100-11117' I- 4 Kuhn, Ernst (3). Zimmerman (I), Rosa (II and Blacksmith. Ernst (II; Dicker- son and Prangholer. DARCO 400-300 7-1-4 Eccles 010-310 5-4-4 T. Hart, HesskemB 131. D. Hart (4) and Warden: Young. Hummel (3). M. Davidson 13) and M. Davidson, Hub bard 13). LA Dodgers Should Show ties in (lie major league pennant! races. The Yankees trailed the Balti more Orioles by 2'j games and the Dodgers were 2 games back of tlie San Francisco Giants when all tlie teams took time out Mon day to catch their collective breaths. Both the Yankees and the Dodg ers will be on the road for the next two weeks, making their im mediate tasks all the more diffi cult. The Dodgers have won 18 of 25 games at home thus far this season but are 8-11 on the road. The Yankees completed a 9-2 home stand Sunday to bring their season record at Yankee Stadium to 13-6. However, they are only 10-8 on the road. Starting with a night game at Boston tonight, the Yankees will play 15 road engagements in the next 14 days. Their most import ant stop will be at Baltimore next week, when they square off against the Orioles in three straight night games. Orioles Are Hot The Orioles, winners of eight straight and 13 of their last 14 games, play three-game sets at Kansas City and Los Angeles this week before returning home for their scraps w ith the world cham pions. The Dodgers launched a 15 game road trip last weekend at San Francisco, losing two of three games to the Giants. They move on to Milwaukee for the start of another three-game series tonight then have stops -at Cincinnati, Houston and Chicago before re suming their war with the Giants at Los Angeles June 10. Maury Wills wasn't with the Dodgers when they headed east, remaining in Los Angeles for X-ray treatment of a foot injury. If the calcium deposit on the sec ond toe of Wills' left foot doesn't respond to treatment he may re quire surgery. That would knock the base-stealing champion out of action for another three weeks. Ilouk Optimistic While the Dodgers were having tlveir share of troubles, manager Ralph Houk of the Yankees was extremely optimistic when he left for . Boston. "We've got good reason to feel pretty good as we start on this long trip." he said. "We've just finished a fine home stand, the lineup is solid for the first time and the pitching has been looking up." When it comes to pitching. though, vou can't beat that Balti more staff. Milt Pappas, unbent en in four decisions, is pacin; all American League pitchers with a 1.59 earned run average Teammate Steve Barber 8-3i is Its what's between the bumpers that counts Between the bumpers of one line of 1963 cars are engine and power-train combinations precisely suited to your own specific motoring needs. No other cars in America at any price provide such a wide range of power choices. Between the bumpers of fine line of cars are both design and construction which were tested to prove extraordinary endurance at Bonneville. There our Super Lark stood up to the most punishing conditions-and still turned in test speeds of over 130 mph.-demonstrating Studebaker's extra stamina when you drive at turnpike speeds. Between the bumpers of one line of cars are available the safest brakes in the world-racing-type caliper disc brakes. They don't fade, and when soaking wet they stop your Lark from 40 mph over 407e faster than conventional drum type brakes. Between the bumpers of one line of cars is tremendous value-starting with the lowest-price VS on the new car market today! But what counts most between the bumpers is jow-your enjovment, your comfort, your pride and satisfaction in making a much better buy. The one car that gives you more of everything yon want in a car is a new Lark. Come in and see for vourself. third with a 2.27 ERA mark and Robin Roberts, another Bird is tans are talking ueii.K...i su ear sixth with a 2.65 average. I ly in the season? the true old-style Kentucky Bourbon always smoother because It's slow-distilled iiitdcit STiiism loonoa ihisiy - is mioi HUT TIBtt IISTIllElt CONPim. lOUtSIHK. IlHIUOt , Is it any wonder that Baltimore V
