Parnelli Jones Captures Richest Indianapolis in New Kecori
California!! Fights Off
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath
Tacoma
Of PCI
By tailed Press International
Catcher Mike Brumley refused
at first to report to Spokane ear
lier this season after the Los An
geles Dodgers farmed him out
and the Seattle Rainiers could be
sorry today that he changed his
mind.
Reluctant Mike fired Spokane to
a 12th inning, 2-1 victory over the
Kaimcrs Thursday night by crash
ing a triple and then racing home
on a wild pitch.
In other action. Tacoma split a
twin bill with Portland to re
main on top of the Northern Di
vision by four games. San Diego
belted Denver, 8-3. and moved to
within two percentage points of
first place Dallas-Fort Worth in
the Southern scramble, and Ha
waii swept a pair from Salt Lake
city which now has lost 15
straight. Oklahoma City bested
Dallas-Fort Worth in the other
holiday game, 4-3.
Heffner had hurled II innings
of the fine ball for Seattle then
was tagged by Brumley for the
fatal triple. The next two batters
-rue'
TAHWWS
D
.Major League Standings
By I'nitrd Press International
National League
W L Pet. CB
San Francisco, . 30 17
.6:18
.587
.571
.522
.300
.478
.477
Los Angeles
St. Louis
Chicago
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
Milwaukee
Houston
New York
2.
3
5'j
6',
7',
74
.457 8' j
.396 11',
375 12' j
Thursday's Results
Pittsburgh 7 Philadelphia 1, 1st
Philadelphia 6 Pittsburgh 5. 2nd
Chicago 12 New York 0. 1st
New York 2 Chicago 1. 2nd
Milwaukee 7 Los Angeles 4
St. Louis 9 Houston 5
San Fran. 5 Cincinnati 4, night
Friday's Probable Pitchers
Houston at Milwaukee might)
Drott 2-2 vs. Shaw (2-2.
San Francisco at St. Louis
(night) Sanford (7-3) vs. Sim
mons )6-l i.
Los Angeles at Cincinnati
night Miller '3-2 vs. Malon
ey '6-2'.
Pittsburgh at New York might'
Schwall 1 2-2 vs. Willey 14-3).
Chicago at Philadelphia might)
Buhl 13-41 vs. Short '1-41.
.Saturday's Games
Pittsburgh at New Y'ork
Chicago at Philadelphia
Los Angeles at Cincinnati, night
Houston at Milwaukee
San Fran, at St. Louis
American league
W
Pel.
GB
2
3
4
5
5 '4
9'i
9' i
Baltimore
New York
Chicago
Kansas City
Boston
Minnesota
Ijos Angeles
Cleveland
Detroit
Washinclnn
30
24
26
24
22
23
21
17
18
15
.638
.615
.578
.558
.537
.523
.438
.425
M 10' i
.306 IS
Thursday's Rrsull
Minnesota 3 Washington 1
Chicago 8 Cleveland 4, 1st
Chicago 4 Cleveland 2. 2nd
New York 6 Boston 5. 10 inns.
Kansas City 7 Baltimore 2
Detroit 3 Los Aneeles 0
Friday's Probable Pitchers
Boston at Chicaco ' niciit '
Conley '2-2' vs. Buzhardt 4-2.
Washington at Kansas City
niche Rudolph '3-6' vs. Pena
'4-5'.
Detroit al Minnesota micht 1
Bunnms '2-3' v Perry (3-2).
New York at Cleveland might 1
Ford '3-.1i vs. Grant '3-4' or
Donovan U J.
Baltimore at Los Angeles
might' Pappa.i 4-0 ' vs. Osin
ski '2-1 ' or Lee '2-2'.
Saturday's Games
Baltimore at Los Angeles, nitht
Washington at Kansas City, nitht
Detroit at Minnesota
Boston at Chica20
New York at Cleveland
Falls, Ore.
Remains
Diamond Heap
drew intentional walks. Jo h n I
Boyle then was sent in to relieve
and delivered the wild pitch that
ruined Heffner and the Suds. The
victory went to Ken Rowe '4-3 1
who took over for Norman Koch
in the 11th.
Jose Santiago held Tacoma to
four hits while pitching Portland
to a 5-0 shutout in the opener of
their twin bill, but the Giants
slugged back with 11 safeties in
Hie nightcap and won it, 8-3.
Tacoma's Johnny Rivas was
the loser in the first game. He
had rolled up five w ins without a
setback. Home runs by Jim Ray
Hart and Jesus Alou carried lefty
Jim Constable to victory in the
second game after he survived a
rough first inning.
San Diego, which mopped up
the PCL last season, handled the
Denver Bears, 8-3, on a six hitter
by Sammy Ellis and Rogelio Al
varez's three-run homer. The
blast came off loser Dennis Ri
bant. J. W. Porter and Wade
Blasingamc, who is paid to pitch.
homered for the losers.
A bases loaded homer run by
Tom Satriano and Bill Knoop's
clutch single insured Hawaii of
its sweep over the Bees. Hawaii
took tjie opener of the split twin
bill. 9-4, in Provo as Satriano's
slam iced away Dick Sovdc's
third win in citlit verdicts. The
blow came off Morrie Steevens,
now 2-6.
Veteran Stan Palys clubbed a
home run for Hawaii after the
ride back to Salt Lake City for
the nightcap. But it was Knoop.
another minor league journeyman
who singled across the tie-busting
run in the eighth. The loser was
workhorse Gordy Scyfried whose
mark now is 2-8.
Oklahoma City put the wood to
Joe Bonikowski for five hits and
three runs in the first inning be
fore ancient George Bamberger
was wheeled into retire the 89'crs
1-2-3 order. However, the for
mer New York Giants hurler was
tagged for two singles and what
proved to be the winning run in
the fourth. Johnny Weekly led the
Oklahomans with a pair of run-
scoring singles while Ray Jablon-
ski homered for the Rangers.
Lincscores';
1 1st game)
Portland ooo-300-OM 5-9-1
Tacoma OOO-OOO-OOO 043
Santiago, and Mackenzie; Ri
vas, Goetz '8' and Talton.
'2nd game)
Portland 003-000-0 3- 1
Tacoma ' 220-112-jt 8-111
Flynn. Drabowsky '3' Hernan-
ez 5 and Bryan: Constable and
Barton. Hr- Hart, Tac; Alou, Tac.
list game, at Provo I'tah)
Pacific Coast League
Northern Division
W. L. Pet. GB
Tacoma 28 18 .609
Spokane 25 23 .521 4
Seattle 22 22 .500 5
Hawaii 22 24 .478 6
Portland 21 24 .467 6'
Southern Division
W. L. Pet. GB
Dallas Ft. W. 26 21 .553
San Diego 27 22 551
Denver 23 25 . 479 3'i
Oklahoma City 22 24 .478 3'i
Salt Lake City 15 28 .349 9
Thursday's Results
Portland 5 Tacoma 0 '1st game)
Tacoma 8 Portland 3 '2nd game)
San Diego 8 Denver 3
Oklahoma City 4 Dallas Ft. W. 3
Hawaii 9 Salt Lake City 4 '1st
yame'
Hawaii 3 Salt Lake 2 '2nd game)
Spokane 2 Seattle 1 '12 innings)
Friday's Probable Pitchers
Hawaii 'Newman 2-4' at Dallas
Port Worth 'Stance 3-I1.
San Die-so 'Breeden 4-1 at Okla
homa City 'Giusti 4 4'.
Spokane 'Ortega 3-4' al Portland
1 Krausse 3-4'.
Salt Lake City 'Miidnxk 1-3' at
Seattle 'Smith 4-4'.
'Onlv Games Scheduled'
2 CAR WASHES
Sat., June 1
1.00 -1.25
(White Sidoilli)
1. RAY SUDDEN'S
Richfield on Esplonode
2. BOB HALVORSEN'S
' 76" Stotion on So. 6th
I
Friday. May 31, 1963
PAGE 1 B
On Top
Hawaii 010-501-002 9-122
Salt Lake City 000-013-000 4-132
Sovde. Duliba 16) and Roselli;
Steevens, Kay '51 Schandeval '
Burdette !' and Holdener. HR-
Satriano, Haw; Eaddy, Sic.
'2nd game Salt Lake
Hawaii 100-001-010 3-101
Salt Lake City 000-020-000 2-100
Thomas and White; Seyfried
Warner '8) and Barragan. HR
Palys, Haw.
Dallas Ft. W. 001-020-000 3-12-1
Oklahoma City 300-100-00 4-91
Bonikowski, Bamberger (1)
Williams 18) and McCabe; John
son. Gerard (6) and H. Smith. HR
Jablonski, Da-Ft. W.
Denver 010-000-002 3-6-1
San Diego 014-0O1-O2X 8-112
Ribant, Kcllv (4). Blasingame
17) and Roof; Ellis and Saul. HR
Porter. Dvr; Alvardz, S.D.; Bias
ingame, Dvr.
'12 innings)
Seattle OOO-OIO-OOOOOO 1-80
Spokane 100-000-000-001 262
Heffner, Boyle (121 and Gibson.
Skcen HI) Koch, Rowe (11) and
Brumlcv.
-Jf--M ; ,
ARGUMENT UNDERWAY Harlan F.nqer, left, chief
steward at the "500" and car owner J. C. Agajanian,
center, argue vehemently when Fenger started to order
Parnelli Jones into pits for repairs for suspected oil leak
with only 12 laps to go in race. Agajanian raced to of
ficials stand when he taw them start to give Jones the
black flag and was followed by Colin Chapman, right,
whose Lotus, driven by Jimmy Clark, was only 21 sec
onds behind Jones at the time and gaininq rapidly. Aga
janian won the arqument and Jones won the "500."
UPI Telephoto
fttfllTjHn)
.rrr.tTiir.vi'r.'i'Vi
BSESmaBgBEMBI
jflrTrii'i'5.MirirTTrrnii
SSI V)
V s- v. ,
' 1
r
ONE HERO MEETS ANOTHER Perhaps Astronaut Gordon L. Cooper, left,
along a little "luck from the stars" as he wished Parnelli Jones, right, luck just prior to
the 500-Mile Race at Indianapolis. Jones went on to win the race with a record
breaking speed. In the center is Jim Rathman who was forced out of the race before
the finish. UPI Telephoto
Palmer
To Get
I'Pl Sports Writer
NEW, YORK (UPI) Arnold
Palmer, everybody's fairway hero,
is trying to get his game back
into shape today by laying aside
his fountain pen.
Arnic. one of the most muscu
lar young fellers you'll ever meet,
practically collapsed from ex-
i-T- -
Battling Money
Golf Game Back
hauslion because he's been signing
so many endorsements and con
tracts of late. It s the price a
successful golf pro must pay in
the new stature of the game.
Just to give you an idea of
how tilings are going, let's pipe
in on an interview with any fa
mous golf star after he wins a
major event. It goes something
like this:
"Well, it was a nice one to win
and I'd have to credit the new
equipment I'm using. My putting
was exceptional because of the
Old Hickory Company's new tar
get toe special putter which I've
just endorsed.
"On second thought, I'd have to
give credit too, to the Steeljct
Swingwcight- Company's new su
perheterodyne irons and hand
filetcd woods made of compressed
sawdust and oleomargarine. The
greatest, this new model I've en
dorsed.
Plugs New Ball
Of course, there's the ball
I'm playing and I'm sure t h c
Crocheted Cannonball Company's
brand new supersquarc pro pellet
with the peanut brittle center is
the sweetest thing ever built for
distance. I'll never use any other,
unless they stop paying me...
heh, heh.
You know, I guess not dress
ing comfortably is the thing (hat
has been wrong with my game
lor too long. These new Spears
and Sawbuck golf shirts with the
spaghetti-lace side panels really
let you extend your backswing
and get more power.
Then, too, my feet usually kill
me along about the 12th hole. But
these Tender Bunion Footsies w ith
the ventilated alligator laces are
really something. Come in 19 col
ors. Brand new idea. too. You
NEW IDEAS from
4X
leek Colt XS, )
12.99 OJll
S.i.i 6-1. A. I. C. D. t
Sharper, shinier, mora fashionable that's Ped
win the hottest thoei for teenage styling. Just
rub your finger along any Pedwin shoe. Or ob
serve the deep, rich luster. You'll be amoxed ot
how much more it seems to shine, how much
smoother it is to touch. No wonder Pcdwini ore
the newly crowned kings of tcenoge shoes.
For Graduation Give a Bogatay Gift Certificate
,-T.---' ,.V",
pas
throw away the shoes and keep
the spikes.
"On top of that, you know
got quite a caboose on me back
here and I used to have trouble
stooping down to read the line
of my putts. These new slacks
by the Supcrstretch Company
with the galvanized pockets weld
ed over rubber nylon are the
answer to a golfer's dream
Drink Helps Fatigue
But, like I said, I always used
to get tired about the 12th hole
or so. So I came up with a pla:
for endurance that really paid off.
Al the end of nine holes I drink
Pensacola. the brand new Flori
da soft drink. Gives a guy
great lift. Try to get that name
in for me, will you.
"And. oh yeah, you might say
Pensacola is manufactured right
near my new course. Crushed Co-
conut country uuo. wo. ot course
I don't really own it. I play out
of there to advertise it on the
tour, is it pretty? uarned it 1
know. I've never been there.
"But to get back to this quick
energy kick, maybe you noticed I
carried a package of that new
breakfast food. Itaisoney. Great,
simply great. Made out of raisins
and honey. Munch a handful of
that every once in a while and
you'll feci strong, man, really
slrong.
Well, fellers, I've got to go
now. A man s delivering my new
15-cylinder Turtle Turret converti
ble and I have a date with the
El Ropo Cigar Company repre
sentative. love those cigars, if
the price is right."
Which maybe will clue you as to
Palmer's current difficulties on
the tour. Shucks, it wears a man
out just trying to come up with
all those brand names.
sed
pedwin.
Ult Youi
Chargt Account
or Ley Away
SB
Clark's Bid For Victory
INDIANAPOLIS lUPl) - Auto
racing's old era hasn't died, but
the new one has begun.
Parnelli Jones, the youthful fa-
orite. Thursday won the richest
Beavers
Upset
Oregon
EUGENE (UPD - Ore on
State s track forces ended 15
ears of frustration Thursday with
a stunning 79-66 victory over arch
rival Oregon, the defending na
tional collegiate champion.
I he nebfoots had won 17 dual
meets in a row from (lie Beavers
since Bill Bowerman became Ore
gon coach in 1948. Oregon, in fact
had tripped coach Sam Bell's Bea
d's 80-iio in a meet earlier this
ear.
1 lie pivotal events Thursday
were two Oregon specialties, the
mile and the two-mile. Oregon
State's Morgan Grotli won them
both, the mile in 4:04.3 and the
two-mile in 9:13.7. Teammate
Jerry Brady was at Grolh's shoul
der in the latter.
Keith Forman. Oregon's sub-
four minute milcr, ran third in
his return after being sidelined
(or two weeks by a foot injury.
tne Beavers swept the inter
mediate hurdles and picked up
live points wnen Oregon was dis
qualified in the 440 relay for pass
ing far out of its lane.
Oregon had a pair of double
winners in Mel Renfro and Dave
Blunt. Renfro won the broad jump
at 24-2 and tlx- high hurdles in
14.1 seconds. Blunt captured the
100 in 9.6 and 220 in 21.4.
Three meet records fell, two to
Oregon. Gerry Moro won the pole
vault at 15'i and Paul Stuber
high jumped 6-1U4. OSU's Gary
Stenlund broke meet and Hay
ward Field records with a javelin
throw of 259-Pi.
A crowd of 7.200 watched.
CONLAN MISSES GAME
NEW YORK '(UPI) Umpire
Jocko Conlan missed Thursday's
rimihlphc nrlpr helwpAn thA Mow
vrk Met. A ih Chi r,,h
hwmisi. of a h.-irt hH Ho
L a, conUci to bed.
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500-mile auto race ever run in
record time, at record speed, and
for a record purse.
He rode the old car and a stand
ard racing engine of design and
power in use at the track for
years. He averaged 143.137 miles
per hour.
But he beat a bcotsman, grand
p-ix sports car driver Jimmy
Clark, by only 34 seconds. Clark,
in a rear-engine car powered by
Ford stock motor, averaged
142.752 miles per hour.
Clark Challenges Strongly
Clark challenged so strongly in
the last tew laps that once ho
trailed Jones, a 29-ycar-old crew-
cut racing star from California,
by only 3'i seconds.
Clark was bitter over the de
feat. His manager, car designer!
Colin Chapman, complained that1
Jones made gains under the yel
low light, supposed to slow the
field, and thus gained the advan
tage to win.
But Jones said he did not gain
under the yellow. He tried only
to protect himself, he said. In the
linal 20 laps, Eddie Sachs spun
twice, and Roger McCluskcy, half
a lap away from third place, once
McCluskey's mishap, which put
him out of the race, came in
front of Jones while the winner
was on his last lap.
"McCluskey cut in under me.'
he taid. "and spun, and 1 didn't
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know what was going to happen.
I saw an opening and I just:
gunned it and got nut of there."
Six Break Record :
The first six finishers bettered
the old speed record of 140.293
set by Rodger Ward a year ago.
A. J. Foyt, Houston, Tex., was
third at 142.210; Ward fourth at
141.090; Don Branson, Cham
paign, 111., fifth at 140.866; and
Jim McElreath, Arlington, Tex.,
sixth at 140.862.
Others in the top 10 wero Dan
Gurncy, Costa Mesa, Calif., 140.
071; Chuck Hulse, Downey, Calif.,
140.064; Al Miller, Roseville, Mich.,
139.524, and Dick Rathmann, Ro-
selle. 111.. 138.845.
No one was hurt during the
fastest race ever run and 14 cars
officially were running at the fin
ish. Bobby Marshaman also was
running but pulled into the infield
before he crossed the finish line
and Eddie Sachs lost a wheel as
Jones was on his last lap.
It was a great win before al
most 300,000 fans; for a purse ex
pected to run more than $450,000,
with almost $150,000 expected to
go to Jones.
Jones, who led for 167 laps,
earned. $35,050 at $150 for each
time he was in front across the
line. Clark led for 28 laps for
$4,200, McCluskey led for four for
$600. and Jim Hurtubise for one,
for $150.
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