rants
Koufax Regains
Form, Tops Reds
By MILTON RICIIMAN
I'I'I 8port Writer
Sandy Koufax, who made such
a big difference last year, is mak
ing it again this year, and that
difference could amount to $2J0,
000 for the elated Los Angclc:
Dodgers.
The San Francisco Giants
, picked up approximately that sum
for appearing in the J962 World
Series, and the Dodgers can count
on at least that much and maybe
even more if they win toe Na
tional League pennant this year.
Baseball men generally agree
tlie chief reason the Dodgers did
not win last season was because
Koufax was forced to the sidc-
' lines with a finger ailment in
July. Sandy's record was 14-4 at
the time and he never won an
other game.
The hard-throwing 27-year-old
southpaw has a funny notion
about his injury of last year. He
figures he owes the Dodgers a
pennant.
Shuts Out Hraves
Koufax paid another installment
Tuesday night when nfe blanked
the Milwaukee Braves, 7-0, on six
hits to boost the Dodgers within
one game of first place.
Sandy lowered his earned run
. average to 1.S1 in posting his
fourth shutout and seventh vie-
. tory against two losses. That puts
him even slightly ahead of last
year when he didn't score his
seventh victory until May 30. He
also had lost two games by then.
Never in any real trouble Tues-I
day night, Koufax struck out eight
and walked two but was locked
in a scoreless duel with young
Denny Lcmastcr until Frank How
ard unloaded his ninth homer in
the seventh inning.
The Dodgers then broke the
game open with six more runs
in the ninth off relievers Claude
Raymond and Dan Schneider. A
trio of hits, three walks, a double
steal, a balk and an error con
tributed to the damage.
Reds Boat Giants
. Meanwhile, the Cincinnati Reds
ripped the Giants, 10-0, the St.
Ixmis Cardinals scored an 8-7 vic
tory over the Houston Colts In
10 innings, the Philadelphia Phils
defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates,
51, and the Chicago Cubs downed
the New York Mots, 5-2.
In (lie American League, the
first-place Baltimore Orioles won
their ninth straight by beating the
Red Sox walloped the New York
Yankees, 11-6, the Detroit Tigers
outscored the Los Angeles Angels,
3-1, the Cleveland Indians edged
the Chicago White Sox, 3-2, and
the Minnesota Twins topped the
Washington Senators, 6-3.
Kribinson Homers
Frank Robinson drovo in three
runs for the Reds with a double
and homer and Marty Kcnugh
also knocked In three to offset
Orlando Cepeda's five RBI's for
SANDBAOOIM TRIO IIAOUI
W U
Klamath Milk Producers 3 1
c.ty Center Lodge 3 J 1
Hartweits 1 t
Kenny t Katt J 1
Beginners ?" 3')
Malmes Vt 71
Herald and News 7 1
t)PQ Three 7 J
Pitant Trio 11
Ore -Wah. Telephone ! 3
Okon Motors 0 0
Green Acres 0 0
Results MereM ft Newt J, Kennys
Kail J; Klamath M'lk Prodi eft X Regs
7mm I: City Center Lodge X Pliant
Trio It Rrqlnnort I'l. Malmts I'll Mart
swill J, Ore -Wain Telephone .
, Mian iMm game. Rg Three 47.
high team sefleij Kennys K'I 33); tvqh
'r Ind game. Walt Amneri injj high Ind.
' series. Cliff Jordan til.
SUMMIB KMOHT CRAWllftS IIAOUI
; W L
. UnpredlctAMes 3
lucky Strikes 4
Ma m liner. 4 4
Oater Le Dairy DO. Dorrls 4
frentt O-l Mters No, 1 4 4
F'antf Ol Filters ) J
N ghl Hawks S 1
fcimers Toiaco 1 t
Resul'v Franti Oil Filter. No. 1 J,
Lucky Sir k m l; Franli Oil Filter No. I
1. Night Hawks 3s Unpredictable.
Weini.ners 0; timers Teco 1. treter
. Lake Dairy Dt. Dorrls 3.
High team game. Night Hawks tU
r oh team series, Unpredictable !;
r gh Ind game, Hotd ftruce )J4i hrgh
f'l series. ArnH Skoog MS.
UNIVAC LIAOUI
Four Doses to )
A A Ms t J
Senders I a
Mmm 4
4 Gatteni 1 J
A Acei 4 4
No. j r
AAliln Ct'net 5 7
' Luchy Four J
"Faith" Four 4 I
No. II J 1
No 5 T 10
Results: No S 1, No. 1 1; Sandfs 4
'"Faith" Four 0; 4 Aces Whin Cit 1;
4 G a (tens Mlstlfs Ji No II 0, W fc Mi
4, Lucky Four I, Four Rroet
High team game, MA Ms mi Ma
team ser ten, M A Ms 1JM : high Ind.
game, Eidlrt Greenwood ?00, M., Ron
1 Kellum 214; high I no tenet, Fl
Greenwood SM. M . Jerry Shelley
( AHI)S sk;,v hu h
; ST. LOUIS il'Pl) - HooU
'lrv (lootlo. Hill Triplet, Jack
K I we 1 1 F I e Kc h 1a ha v?
-.fined tfHfir HXvl mntracln Willi
tins St. Louw Cardinals of the Na
tional Football League.
DOWNTOWN
OFFICE SPACE
Inquire At
GUN STORE
714 Main
Lose,
(lie Giants. Copeda clipped Jim
O'Tuole for two doubles, but the
Cincy southpaw still registered his
needed Dom Zunni's help in the
ninth. Jack Fisher was the loser
Curl Flood doubled home the
winning run in the 10th inning for
the Cardinals, who trailed the
Colts, 7-3, at one point. The
Cards tied the score at 7-all with
a seventh inning four-run outburst
that included doubles by Flood
and Leo Burke. Howie Goss drove
in six runs for Houston with two
homers and a triple. Ron Taylor
was the winner and Ken Johnson
the loser.
Wins Fourth Straight
Cal McLish stopped the Pirates
on seven hits to notch his fourth
straight victory for the Phillies
Johnny Calhson nicked loser Bob
Friend for a two-run homer in the
third inning and Tony Gonzalez'
triple highlighted a tlirce-run ral
ly by the Phils in the fifth.
Southpaw Dick Ellsworth of the
Cubs beat the Mets for the first
time in his career although he
needed ninth inning help from
Lindy McDaniel. Ellsworth, a 20-
game loser last year, scored his
sixth victory in nine decisions
while Roger Craig suffered his
eighth loss against two wins. Ron
Sanio tripled home two runs for
the Cubs durirfg a three-run first
inning rally and Billy Williams
had an insidc-the-park homer
with one on in the seventh.
National League
Chicago 300 000 200 5 11 1
New York 100 000 010-2 10
Ellsworth, McDaniel 191 and
Bcrtell. Craig, Rowe (91 and
Sherry, Coleman (91. Winncr-Ells-i
worth (8-31, Loser-Craig (2-81. Hit
Williams.
Philadelphia 002 030 000 5 7
Pittsburgh 000 100 000 1 7 3,
McLish (4-21 and Dalrymplc.
Friend, Haddix 5. Sisk (81 and
Burgess. Loser-Friend 5-4. HR
Callison. Los Angeles 000 0110 106 7 7 0
Milwaukee 000 000 000 0 6 1
Koufax (7-2) and Roscboro. lc
mastcr, Raymond (8), Schneider
(91, Cloningcr (91 and Crandall.
Loser-Lemastcr (2-3). HR-lloward.
San Francisco 000 030 030 6 6 3
Cincinnati 420 103 Ollx-10 12 o!
Fisher, Duffolo (41, Bolin (81
and Bailey. O'Toole, Zanni (91
and Edwards. Winner-O'Toolc (8-
31. Loser-Fisher (3-51. Hit-Robin
son.
(10 innings)
Houston 030 022 000 0 7 8
St. Louis 201 000 400 1 8 18
Noltebart, Kcmmercr (31, Wood-
cshick (7), Johnson '9' and Bate-
man. Broglio, Olivo 18), Taylor
(10) and Oliver. Winner-Taylor
(2-11. Loser-.lohn.son (2-7). Hit-
Goss 2, Bateman. '
SCRATCH DOUILIS LIAOUI
W I
Jones e Barnett S
Jackson and Pa ion 4 I
Sellers & Larson 4 1
Ferrell A Hanan J
Bales A Anderson ) 1
Wehb A Webb 1 4
Tomlc A Gardiner 1 4
Results: Jones A Barnett $, Pinner
and Sntder 0; Jack ion nd Pa ton 4,
Wet and Wehb I; Sellars and Larson 4.
Tomlc and Gardiner 1; Ferrell end Han
en X Bales and Anderson J.
High team game. Barnett and Jones 41 J;
high team series. Barnett nd Jones
Hit) high Ind. game. Mart Jones 2iT;
high Ind. stries. At Jackson nt.
SUNDOWNIRS LIAOUI
W L
The Mar loonies 4 1
The Travelers 4 7
The Blew Four J 3
Jettons 4 4
Cah A Save Oil Co. 4 4
Pennies 4 4
The Hot Shots 4 4
Slivers 4 4
Mr. and Mrs J 3
The Corrupters 3 9
Merry MUers 3 i
Scavengers f 4
Results: The Mar loonies 4. Merry M
ers 0j Jettons 1 Mr and Mrs.
Slivers 1, The Blew Four 3; The Hot
Shots 1. Penniei 3, The Travelers 4.
The Corruptors 6j Cash A Save Oil Co.
1, The Scavengers 1.
High team game, The Travelers t;
high team series. The Martoontes 731
h'gh Ind. game. Mary Skoog I". Norm
Guyer 2Jt: h'oh ind. series. Mary Skoog
n, wenms venireman w.
ASTRONAUTS LIAOUI
W
Sherwln-Wililamt a
Lauras Beauty Fair J
Toms Met Market 5
Hoitdav Bowl CoMee Shop t
Merchandise Mart r j
Pepsi Cola 4
Ace TV t
Jay Hawti Potroleiim 3
r.reenwnod Masonry J
Moort Shots 1
Rfiuits: Lauras Beauty fatr 1 Pecwt
Cola I j Toms Mr al Market 3, Moon
Shot li Act TV 2. Jav Hawk : htr-wm-Willlams
3. Greenwood Mnrv t :
HolWav Bowl Coffee Shoo )'. Merchan
dte Mart Vi.
High team gme. Greenwood Mato
ry 144; high team sen, Snerwin-Wit-liams
I0S ; high Ind. game, Eld'na Green
wo-xl JI4, M. Al Jnckion 135, Mgh Iixj
imes, Peggy JethsorT 3?. M At Jackson
iiComi-tc-CociiA
r i , -
A NEWSPAPERS
1 1 SEU THE MOST!!
LX.' ' --.1
Dodgers Win; Orioles i
Four Pelican Baseball Players
Named To All-Conference Team
Four Klamath Union ha sella II
plfivi'rs wan wh'clfd to Ihp top
15 players of the All-Conference
team recently in a poll of teams
and coaches on an all-opponent
basin.
Rich Jackson, who turned In a
fine 6-1 pitching season, was one
of the three pitchers named. The
other (wo were Stu Young of
Mcdford and Wayne Clay of Cra
ter. Jackson got five votes while
Young drew all eight and Clay
nabbed six.
Mfke Barnes pi Mcdford got
the majority vote on catchers
with eight while Klamath's Dave
Johnson and Crater's Darryl
Summerficld each polled five
votes for the second spots.
First baseman John Gray was
named the utility inflelder of the
first team with three votes.
The infield included three from
Mcdford and one from ('rater.
tO. -rue
By United Press International
National League
W L Pet. GB
San Francisco 2 17 .622 ..
Los Angeles 27 18 .600 1
St. Louis 26 21 .553 3
Chicago 23 21 .523 4'i
ittsbuifih 21 21 .5(10 5'v
Cincinnati 21 21 .500 5i
Philadelphia 21 23 ..477 6'
Milwaukee 20 25 .444 8
Houston 10 27 .413 94;
New York 17 2!) .370 HVil
Tuesday's Results
Chicago 5 New York 2, night
Philadelphia S Pittsburgh 1, night
Cincinnati 10 San Fran, 6, night
Los Ang. 7 Milwaukee 0, night
St. Louis 8 Ilous. 7, 10 inns., night
Wednesday's Probable Pitchers
San Francisco at Cincinnati1
nightl Marlchal (6-3 vs. Pur
key (l-ll.
Los Angeles at Milwaukee
(night) Podres (3-41 vs. llcnd
ley (4-3).
Houston at St. Louis inighli
Bruce (2-31 vs. Washburn (5-3.
(Only games scheduled!
Thursday's Games
Chicago at New York, 2
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. 2
San Fran, at Cincinnati, night
lm Angeles at Milwaukee
Houston at St. Louis.
Anieriran League
W L Prt. GR
Baltimore 30 15 Ml ...
New York 23 15 .05 3'a
Chicago 24 19 .5r8 5
Boston 22 18 .5:0 52
Kansas City 22 19 .537 6
Minnesota 2! 21 .500 Vi
Cleveland 17 21 .447 9'2
Los Angeles 20 2ft .435 104
Detroit 17 25 .46 1P3
Washington 15 32 .319 16 i
Tuesday's RrsulL
Boston II New York 6, night
Detroit 3 Los Angeles I, night
Cleveland 3 Chicago 2, night
Baltimore 4 Kansas City 2, night
Minnesota 6 Washington 3, night
U'rdneftday'i Probable ritrhrri
New York at Boston might'
Terrv (5-4- vs. Wilson 4-4'.
Baltimore at Kansas C i t v
'night' McCormick M-2 vs.
ttirkrrsham (3-3'.
Wiishington at Minnestita
nighl Stenhouse i2-5 vs
Stigman 13-5'.
Detrnit at l,os Angeles i night1
Kaul i2-Oi vs. Chaiur '3-4' or
Turley 1-3.
U)nly games scheduled
Thurdiiy's (irnnm
Detroit at Los Angele
Baltimore at Kansas City
Washington at Minn., morning
Cleveland at Chicago, 2
New York at Boston
I.K.MA CAINS (iKlH'MI
IH'NKDIN, Fla. ITI - Tony
U'ma vaulted past tiary Player
and moved into second place te
hind Jack Nicklaus in the profes
ional gtltcis" money-winning
standings following his wrt.uy in
the Memphis Open on Monday.
SHETLAND
PONY
EVERY TUESDAY
GET YOUR FREE
TICKETS AT
Jay Hawk
PETROLEUM
2135 So. 6th
or
So. 6th and Crest
Don Anderson at first, Dick f)ef.
fley at second and Pan Miles
at short. Mike Glines of Crater
was named at third.
Larry Kinney was named the
fourth outfielder as a utility out
fielder. He also polled three
votes. The other outfielders were
Mike Neathamer and Gary Mil
ler of Mcdford and Gary Red
dick of Grants Pass. Each polled
eight points but Miller who had
six.
Pitcher Gary Benson, second
baseman Lanny Guyer, third
baseman John Parisotto and
shortstop-outfielder Mike Hitch
ing all made the honorable men
tion team.
Jackson was one of the best
hurlcrs In the league. His only
loss came at the hands of cham
pion Medford which went on to
the state semifinals. He had a
fine 2.42 KRA and struck out 69
PAGE 10
HKKALD AND
TAKING TEST RUN Racing driver Dan Guerney test drives prototype of a new model
from Lotus Cars, Ltd., of England at Indianapolis Speedway in this photo. The car, built
specifically for the Indianapolis 500, has 350-plus horsepower Ford aluminum V-8 en
gine in the rear. UPI Telephoto
History's Fastest
Ready For Not 500 Elace
INDIANAPOLIS (UPI - III rac
infi parlance, 33 cars were ready
today to go like bombs in the 500-
mile Memorial Day auto race.
The fastest field in history quali
lied lor the event, averacingl
149.028 miles per hour, and the
(Kile-winner and probably pace set
ler, I'arnt'lli Jones, set records for
Western Oil,
Big Y Win
Western Oil and Bic Y Market
gained victories Tuesday niRht in
the South Suburban Little Leacue
action. Western topped DAHCO,
12 2, while Bir Y cdj;od Hals.
5-3.
Western used an 1 1 -hit attack
paced by doubles by Gary Matlick
and Barrv Card. Bobhv Kuhn rot
the pitching victory by allouins
onlv lo hits to Hie DAKCO team.
OAltt'O contributed to their own
loss ith seven errors. Keith Clin
ton was the losing hurler.
BiR Y stopied Hal's despite be
inR outhit. 7-4. The winners Rot
the timely hits. Terry Herbert led
the losers with a home run and a
double. Bernie Miller also hit a
double. Kod Allred Rot the win and
David Silcnski the loss. Dour Stur-
Reon riiHibled (or the winners.
Hal's 200 0013 7 2
Bis Y .'loo tlx 5 4 2
Silcnski and Herbert: Allred
and PrenduMT.
DAUCO OHO 002 2 2
Western 150 42x 12 11 4
K. Clinton. Adair and Wardel!;
Kuhn. r.rnst and Hiackstnith.
CABE FREE BO ATm G
I v I . !'-
AND WE'RE OPEN TOMORROW
. . . with everything you need to moke your Mem
orial Day boating fun. There's mixed and regular
gas right at the dock, new and used motors, new
ond used boats and accessories as well as water
skiing equipment. See you tomorrow!
PELICAN MARINA
928 Front
opposing batsmen in 46 1-3 in
nings. He twice struck out 3 bat
ters In a single game. Jackson
also started the league season
off with a no-hit game against
Ashland. He pitched in 11 games
and gave up hits in only six of
them. Some were relief stints.
Johnson, who started sVw,
turned out to be one of the most
feared hitters in the league at
the end of the season. He turned
on the steam late to finish with
a very respectable .361 average.
He banged out 12 hits in his last
eight games which included two
homers, three triples and two
doubles.
Gray finished the year with a
fine .357 average. He led the
Pelicans in Kills with 17 off 20
hits. He alsp led the team In
walks with 12. Binney was
another to come on late with his
hits. He started the season slow
NEWS. Klamath Fails, Ore.
It's 500 Race Time
both one lap at 151.847 and 151.13.1
for tlie 10-mile distance.
Even the slowest driver in the
field, Dempsey Wilson, qualified at
I47.IW2, well ahead of Rodper
Ward's 500-mile, record of 140 293
last year.
Every pilot in the field was ex
pecting a hell-bent dash from the
starting gun at noon, EDT Thurs
day
Tlie way to run this race will
be to ro just as fast as you can
for just as long as you can,
Johnny Boyd declared.
Boyd predicted the winner
would average 146 m p h bar
ring accidents which would brinp
out the yellow flap, slowinR the
field and forcing each driver to
hold his position in relation to
every other car.
Troy Ruttman. one of four for
mer winners in the field, antici
pated a speed of 147 m.p.h. might
be necessary to win, if given a
constant preen light for all-out
charging.
(ieneral secu!ation was that
Jones, who set a scorching pace
from his pole position last year
until his brakes failed and slowed
him to a seventh-place finish
asain would set tlie tenor of the
chase.
It was believed he would settle
to a pace around 14il or 150 m.p h..
unless the chargers behind him
force an even (aster speed. Bobby
Marshman slid lie had run more
than :o laps, alter he qualified, at
7'Speeds between 149 and 150, indi-
rating he expected to hit that pace
land perhaps (aster if necessary to
istav in contention
On the Lake
ncrease
but climbed to a very respect
able final .354 average on 17 hits
In 48 at bats. He was held hit
less In only six of the 23 games.
SOUTHERN OREGON CONFERENCE
ALL-STAR BASEBALL SQUAD
Player And Points
Pitchers: Stuart Young, Medford (I);
Wayne Clay, Crater (6); Rich Jack ton;
Klamath Falls (5).
Catchers; Mlkt Barnes, Medford (I);
Dave Johnson, Klamath Falls (SO Dar
ryl Summtrlleld, Crater (J),
First Base: Don Anderson, Medford (().
Second Base; Dick Deffley, Med lord (I).
Third Base: Mikt Glines. Crater ill.
Shortstop: Dan Miles, Medford ().
Utility Inflelder: John Gray, Klamath
Falls (J).
Outfielders: Mike Neathamer, Mcdford
(Iti Gary Reddick, Grants Pass (It;
Gary Miller, Medford (t.
Utility Outfielder: Larry Binney, Klam
alh Falls (3).
Honorable Mention: Pitchers Gary
Benson, Klamalh Falls (4); John Rhodes.
Ashland (4) Larry Pepper, Crater (3).
Catcher Bob Peters, Grants Pass HI.
Inflelder John Rhodes, Ashland (1);
Rick Pierce, Ashland 111; Lanny Guyer,
Klamath Falls (3)i Lou Alvarei, Crater
(1); Dean Samuelson, Ashland (3; John
Parisotto, Klamath Falls (1. Outfielders
Jerry McCormack, Grants Pass (3);
Mike Kitching, Klamath Falls (I); Neil
Rivenburg, Crater (I).
Wednesday, May 29, 1963
Again
Field
Such speeds, Marshman admit
ted, would put a terrific strain on
the motors and chassis of the race
cars and could turn tlie race into
an endurance run to prove the
ability of pit crews and mechanics
preparing and keeping a car
running.
Another speculative entry was!
the pair or Lotus-Fords built by
England's Colin Chapman and
driven by Scotsman Jimmy Clark
and Dan Gurncy. Running on reg
ular gasoline and capable of
much better fuel mileage than the
alcohol-powered breeds, the Lotus-
Ford crew publicly announced they
expected to finish the 500 miles on
one pit stop.
Normal performance for the con -
m-v I'll
stops, requiring about a minute or
more in this heated" competition.
Forty seconds of running time
could be more than enough to
win the race.
There was sentiment too for tlie
three Novis owned by Andy Gran
atclli and driven by Jim Hurtu-
bise, Bobby I'nser and Art .Ma-
lone. But the Novis probably will
have to make at least three pit
stops, and Jones strategy ap
peared to be to try run enough
(aster than the Lotus cars so that
he could make a fast pit stop and
still stav in front.
WOULD YOU BELIEVE
. THEY'RE MOVINGJODAY?
Smart airlt SKt ohoned Lyon and
school-trained Lyon movtn arrived promotly on the scant and packed
avert item clothes, avfn the crvttalwara all har family's fur-i
niihinfji with heirloom care and
BEND-PORTLAND
Klomrth Falls, TU 4-4138
Phtni pt
I yon
Authrin
Morinf
Counitlw
TiwJjy . . .
i
Robin Roberts Carries Load
As Birds Grab 3!4 Game Lead
By MARTIN LADER
UPI Sports Writer
There's still a lot of the whiz
kid left in Robin Roberts.
It's a long 13 years since the
veteran right-hander led a young
Philadelphia team to the National
League pennant, and some of the
old speed is gone now. But the
comeback pitcher of 1962 seems
determined to make the Baltimore
Orioles the comeback team of i
1963.
The Orioles, who finished a dis-i
appointing seventh last year aft
er being tabbed as a prime con
tender for the American League:
pennant, are taking care to make
no mistakes this time around
And Roberts is one of the big
reasons they own a bulging 3!i
game lead over the second-place
New York Yankees today.
Roberts, now 36 years old and
relying more on craft than speed
registered his fourth straight vie
tory Tuesday night as Baltimore
turned back the Kansas City
Athletics, 4-2. It was the Orioles
ninth straight win and their 14th
in their last 15 games since Rob
erts touched off the streak May
14. '
All In Fifth
Baltimore scored all its runs in
the fifth inning when John Or
sino singled, moved to second on
Roberts' sacrifice and scored on
Luis Aparicio's double. Jerry
Adair followed with an infield hit
and Al Smith drove in three runs
with his seventh homer.
Roberts, who lost his first four
games this year, pitched shutout
ball for seven innings but tired
in tlie eighth and needed relie.'
from Dean Stone and Stu Miller.
Roberts left immediately after the
game for Springfield, 111., to at-
American League
New York 010 022 001 6 12 0
Boston ,043 004 OOx-11 15 1
Stafford, Reniff (3), Williams
I5, Arroyo 161 Bridges 6i and
Howard. Monbouquettc, Radatz
(91 and Nixon. Winner- Monbou-
quette 16-4). Loser-Stafford (2-31.
HR-Boycr, Geiger, Clinton, Ku-
bek.
Baltimore 000 040 000 4 8 0
Kansas City 000 000 Oil 2 7 0
Roberts, Stone (81, Miller (8)
ond Orsino. Bowsficld, Thies (61
Segui (91 and Edwards. Winner-
Roberts (4-4L Loser - Bowsficld
i3-5. HR-Smith.
Washington 0110 000 003 3 7 3
Minnesota 100 002 003 6 6 0
Daniels, Kline (8) and Landrith.
Kaat (4-41 and Batlev. Retzcr
(8i. Loser-Kline (0-2 . HR-Rollins,
Lock, Allison.
Cleveland 000 012 000 3 7 1
Chicago 010 010 000 2 9 0
Kralick. Abernathy (91 and Az
oic. Herbert. Battmann (7, Bros-
nan 8 ' and Carreon. Winner-
Kralick ( 3-5 ' . Loser-Herbert (5-2'
Hit-Herbert. Davalillo.
Detroit 001 002 000 3
Los Angeles 000 001 000 1
4
8
Polick (I-i and Triandos. M
Bride, Nelson 8 and Rodgers.
Loser - McBridc (3-6. HR-Mc
Auliffe.
Fight Lasts
1 OA Carnnrlc
NEW YORK UPI i - Tuesday
night s fight between 6-8 James
J. Beattie and 5-9 Dukp Johnson
at Sunnyside Garden didn't figure
to last too long.
It didn't.
Bealtie. a new heavyweight
hopeful from St. Paul. .Minn
knocked out Johnson in 24 seconds
of the opening round with the first
blow of the bout.
It was the 20-year-old Beattie's
third knockout in as many pro-
lessional lights. He weighed 2;W),
pounds, 39 more than Johnson of
lied Bank. N.J.
told them her movina plant. Today
scientific precision.
TRUCK SERVICE
Lokevicw, WH 7-2309
nrr wvtt1
agents ronrrzrKK V
American Lead
tend the funeral of his father,
who died Sunday.
In other American League con
tests, the Boston Red Sox wal
loped the Yankees, 11-6, the Min
nesota Twins extended their win
ning streak to eight games by
beating the Washington Senators,
6-3, the Cleveland Indians nipped
the Chicago White Sox, 3-2. and
the Detroit Tigers defeated the
Los Angeles Angels, 3-1.
In the National League, the San
Francisco Giants had their league
lead cut to one game by drop
ping a 10-6 decision to the Cin
cinnati Reds while the second-l
place Los Angeles Dodgers beat;
the Milwaukee Braves, 7-0; the;
Chicago Cubs topped the New
York Mets, 5-2; the Philadelphia
Phillies ripped the Pittsburgh Pi
rates, 5-1; and the St. Louis Cards
edged the Houston Colts, 8-7, in
10 innings.
Collect 15 Hits
The Red Sox slugged five New
York pitchers for 15 hits, includ
ing two-run homers by Gary Gei
ger and Lou Clinton. Geiger also
collected two singles as he boost
ed his batting average to .390.
Bill Monbouquette gave up home
ECifching Heads
Pelican Batters
Mike Kitching. junior shorbtop-
outfielder, won the Klamath Un
ion batting title over the season
with a fine .404 average. He led
the team with 23 hits in 57 at
bats and tied Lanny Guyer in stol
en bases with 11.
Kitching was the only hitter
to bat above .400. Those who hit
well and had more than 20 times
at bat were Dave Johnson, who
came on late in the season w ith a
big spurt to finish with a respecta
ble .361 mean. First sacker John
Gray had a respectable .357 aver
age and was the leading runs-bat-
ted-in leader far in front with
17. He also had more walks than
any other Pelican with 12.
Larry Binney, outfielder - first
baseman, compiled a .354 average
on 17 hits in 48 at bats. Guyer,
although he hit only .274 for the
season, led in four categories. He
batted the most times with 73,
made the most runs (181, stole
11 bases (with Kilchingi and
struck out the most times (191.
The other leader was pitcher Rich
Jackson who sacrificed four times.
Jackson also was the leading
pitcher. He hurled in 11 games
FINAL STATISTICS
SEASON BATTING
K.lchlno
Gray
Johnson
M. Yunck
Morn
Guver
Parisotto
Smiln
Bam
Woort
Jackson
Colman
Grow
3!c"
IR Jackson
0: Pa. ton
Benson
Petr.ek
O Yunck
Otters
Totals
i"
SEASON
Nam
P. Jckion
Benson
J. Jackson
Grow
Coon
Total
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LLOYD BRIDGES SHOW TUti, 8 P.M.
runs to Clele Boyer and Tony Ku
hck but gained credit for his
sixth victory in 10 decisions with
ninth-inning help from Dick Ra
datz. A two-out three-run homer in
the ninth inning by Bob Allison
gave the Twins their win after
the Senators had tied the score
in their half of the ninth with
three runs, including a two-run
homer by Don Lock. Jim Kaat
went the distance for Minnesota
and struck out 11 batters to even
his record at 4-4.
Ted Abernathy, making his first
appearance for the Indians, got
Nellie Fox to line into a game
ending double ploy in the ninth
inning to save the victory for
starter Jack Kralick and enable
Cleveland to snap a five-game
losing streak. Max Alvis' double
in the sixth inning drove in the
winning run.
Mickey Lolich went all the way
for Detrnit, giving up eight hits
and walking only one batter, to
register his first major league
triumph. The lone Angel run was
unearned. Big blow for the Tigers
was a two-run homer by Dick
McAuliffe in the sixth inning.
and finished with a fine 6-1 rec
ord. His only loss came at the
hands of champion Medford. He
had a respectable 2.42 ERA with
69 strikeouts. He walked and hit
only 19 batsmen during the 46 1-3
innings he worked uduring the
year.
Gary Benson was the other
workhorse pitcher. He toiled in
11 games and finished with a 3-5
record. He had 50 innings pitched
with a 3.36 ERA. He fanned 67
and walked 32. Rich Grow had
the other defeat. He had a 21
record. Jim Jackson won two
games, Hon Yunck, Bob Moore,
and Kim Coon one each.
Guyer and Johnsom were the
leading long ball hitters. Johnson
slammed two homers, three
triples and two doubles. Guyer
notched four doubles, two triples
and a homer. Kitching had two
doubles and four triples while
John Parisotto netted four doubles
and a triple.
The most struck out in a
game was by Rich Jackson, He
whiffed 13 in two separate games.
Most of these same boys are
playing American Legion ball this
summer.
R RBII SB
SO Avg.
7 ,404
m m 1U M 74 so 101
PITCHING
ERA
: o
3 M
3 y
3 10
c wo
4 U
1 II
1.403
SO BB WP W L
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