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
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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
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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