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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1963)
PAGE 8 HERALD AND AAU, NCAA Factions iesume War For Meets NEW YORK (UPI) - Gn. Pouglas MacArthur, who has had moderate success as mediator of America's warring amateur sports bodies, today faced further ap peals by the NCAA and AAU con cerning "open" track meets. The Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECACi announced on Monday that its 132 member col leges have, in effect, been told not to enter AAU-sanctioncd track meets, including the sched i j! , -' - , I i ' : --I ' " f ' 4 ' 1 J1 ' V" : v ;st . . - " L iif!S' ill READIES FOR FIGHT Emile Griffith effortlessly does pushups as he trains for his Saturday welterweight eham- pionship tight with champion be trying to regain the title . . . Malin. Fluhrers Get Opening Wins The Klamath Basin Babe Ruth League opened its action Monday night with Malin tak ing a 6-1 victory over L'hiloquin's nine and Fluhrer's outslugging the Elks, 1817. These were tho opening games o'. the season. Bruce Bauck got the victory fof Malin with a three-hit pitch Four Teams Place Two On Stars STANFORD, Calif (UPI '-Four schools placed two men each on tho NCAA 8th district all-star baseball team announced liere by W. I. Fehring. chairman of tlie district rules committee. Landing a pair of players on the mythical squad were district champion USC, runner-up Oregon State, California Poly of Pomona and Los Angeles State, uuuKwr ii. u. Jiurpny oi inc Imrlcrs. took tlie loss University of Oregon topped the Kovich won (he game .lespitc! squad with a 'J average, while luting 12 walks in ,l,t.ti..n OccidenUl s Don llagcn led thei,0 Ulc m Thc ,h ,,,, pitchers with a 10-0 record and eye-popping 0 30 earned run mark. Here Is tlie 1W3 team: n TH it...... ..I , m OM' P-- Ml Pel. m. USC. 104. I-Wjand for four RBls. Sam M.Kccnl , 7 R"" StalclHas,w, three-run homer and1 10-2,2(12' , , single for four Rills. Jim Phil-I IB-Randy Schwartz ULA r38. ,,nR, ,or , o( ,.,, 2B Al touts, Los Angeles Suite i.v.m hH . a,i,i .10 . ,U C.,.,1. ..1 t,..l SS Al Leheie, Oregon Stale (.404' OF-H. D. Murphy, Oregon (.449) x- OF Gene Neri, Los Angeles Male ..ii2 OF Kenny V asltiugicn, USC'. (.Ml i ' x repeater from 1962 team Deatty To Run At Compton LOS ANGELES (UPD - Jim Deatty, America's top middle-distance runner, will run tlie mile ngainst New Zealand's Peter Sne II Friday night at the Compton re lays. Beatty, who finislied third in the California Relays at Modesto which inell won in 3.54 9, Mid Monday he had decided to enter Die mile rather than the two-mile. In addition, other sub four milers in the race were Marine Cary Weisiger, second in the Cali fornia Relays; Dyrol Burleson, and Jim Grelle. Farrell Two-Hits LA NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. uled New York A. C. Games Sat urday unless a sanction was ob tained from the U.S. Track and Field Federation (USTFFI. George Shieblcr, aide to ECAC secretary-treasurer Asa S. Bush nell, acknowledged that permis sion will be granted by tile ECAC for its athletes to compete if: "1, the meet is completely sanctioned by the AAU and 2, the AAU seeks and obtains, sanction, authoriza tion and approval from the U.S. ..,. -rr..i . Ml Luis Koonguei. unniin win he lost earlier this yoar. UPI Telephoto ing performance. He got aid from his mates with a six-hit attack Tho bat attack was paced by Huhen Aldinger's liomo run with a mate aboard In tho first inning. It was the only extra base hit for the winners. Ravmond Hatcher absorbed the loss. Catclier Irvin Miller led tlie hitters with a triple and single for two of tlie three hits. The otlier kmc hit was a single by Gerry Wolffc. No one got two hits fur the winners. Malin's Bauck needed only the homer hy Alriingrr in the first for the win. The Malin club went on to score another single run in the third and three more in tlie fifth and final frame. The losers got their lone run in the fifth when Miller tripled and scored on a groundnut. Tlw Fluhrer's-Elks g;ime was won by Fluhrer's despite seven errors to only three fur tho los ers. Each team tahulatcd II hits. Dave Kovich went tlie distance for the pitching victory and Ted DeV,trA Itm tliir ..f iL.u, I'll-.' Ifi-om the losing team allowed l-t walks ami il hits. lenlerfielder Jim Drew led "' "l V"" " the winners at bat with , 'ii,,,- .... ... ., .? r IOMIIK I.-iHIl Willi RBI. Steve Huetti bad a triple and single for three runs plated Starting pitcher Kim lUlloy had , do,,,c and single. F!uhl"cr'1 K-' "h TUT"11 ,W b""11 '' " .raine on .our straight walks and a hit by Drew. M 20l-.W-6.6-I Chi,0l'"n OOO-IH-l-3-3 Bauck uud Kristen: Hatcher and Miller. r!k 4t:il7-ll.3 Fluhrer's tvil-42 18-11-7 Badlry, Jonees ij, DeVore '2 and Miller; Kmich and rhillips. TAKES GM lt)ST BALTIMORE (UPD - Paul Hoffman, who played with the old Baltimore Bullets, lias been named general manager of the Baltimore Zephyrs of the Nation al Basketball Association. Hoff man, a former Purdue star, served as director of Maryland s Physical Fitness Commission for tlie past year. Tuesday, June 4. 19KI Track and Field Federation Explains Position Bushncll, in a late statement, said instructions to member schools regarding open meet com petition "was not a directive set ting up new restrictions, but! merely a clarification of existing regulations. "We positively have not dered our member colleges to withhold their track and field ath lelcs from the national AAU championships," Busline!! said "We definitely want our athletes to compete in the AAU champion ships and all other open meets, but we want them to do so un der the procedures established by the USTFF following Gen. Mac- Arthur's March 12 ruling. We hope that many ECAC athletes will be on the national team op posing the Russians, and on the U.S. Olympic team as well." The federation requires that each open-meet management get the needed approval or sanction from the USTFF. Won't Seek Sanction Ray Lumpp, former Now York university basketball star, mem' bcr of the 1948 Olympic team and current athletic director of the NY AC, 6aid his organization had "no intention of seeking a fed eration sanction for Saturday's meet. Lumpp said he would ask the NYAC board of governors to ap peal to MacArthur lor a ruling in the latest NCAA-AAU salvo. Manhattan College athletic di rector Ken Norton already has an nounced withdrawal of his school from the NYAC meet. The cold war between tlie NCAA and AAU drew MacArthur into the role of mediator, at the request of President Kennedy, bc-j cause the battle threatened U. S. chances of producing its best ath-l letes for the MM Olympic Games in Japan. Last March, MacArthur issued a statement, which the AAU claimed upheld the right of its organization as the sole sanction ing body in the U.S. for open track and ticld competition Drysdale Beaten By Colts HOUSTON (UPD-Pleasc par- don Dodger Don Drysdale if he kicked a locker or two alter Monday's 2-1 loss to the Houston Colts. The fast-baller with tlie distinc tive delivery struck out 13 batters in thc seven innings he worked but gave up two runs on a home run by bonus rookie Rusty Staub the 19-year-olds lirsl major league circuit clout. When Drysdale was lifted for a pinch-hitter in the seventh inning opposing pitcher Dick Farrell had a no-hitter going. Farrell. an ex-Dodger and ex Phillie, lost his hid with one out in thc eighth u hen shortstop Dick Tracewski, balling .i-HJ at the time, singled cleanly through the middle for tlie first hit. Los Angeles got only one more hit but it led to a run. Jim Gil ham tripled in thc ninth and was brought home on Tommy Davis' sacrifice fly. Incidentally. Gilliam was switched to second base, T. Davis tn third base, and W.illy Moon inserted ill left field in manager Wall Alston's efforts to get mure punch at the plate. But the lineup moves were not enough us the Dodgers dropped ?ir iiilli in a 10. Tlie Dodgers send Bob Miller. 3-2. to the mound tonight and will look nt the slants of the Colts' Dick Droit, who is even at 2-2 on tlie season. Divsdale's pitching record was put al fi fi with the defeat. He took over (lie National League lead In total strikeouts with 90 by pass- l.irt fn .nl,.,lA V ,.lt. W.m.Ilv'i 1(la, o( 7, koufax. hi's Ii.,., ,, .,, ii,. ),, whiffing lead. but. like Drvsdale. could draw little consolation while i51n)! a three-hit hearthroaker 1-0 , thc CxlKiBnM ,s A. .....nnk. n( Hum-, on r !. in a sliinn. Frank in a slump. Howard struck out in all four ap pearances Monday niht against Farrell. who got only one other lodi;er on strikes in the game. 1 Gxui'to-Csut2 I NEWSPAPERS VI I SOI THE MOST! lilaliM J .- f linn mnn m ; - , . . ' ; ' . v f , - t ii irii.iiieiiftgwii air STUMBLE CAUSES INJURY Don Gutterldge 1391 bends over a writhing Joe Cunning ham after the first baseman tripped on the first base bag, and landed heavily on his right shoulder. Cunningham s By United Press International National League VI. L. Pet. GI) San Francisco St. Louis Los Angeles 31 30 27 27 24 .K20 .577 .604 .540 .511 Chicago Cincinnati Pittsburgh Philadelphia Milwaukee Houston New York .500 .460 .449 8' .423 10 .385 12 Monday's Results Houston 2 Los Angeles 1 (night (Only game scheduled! Tuesday's Probable Pitchers San Francisco ut Chicago O'Dcll (801 vs. Jackson (75-1. Los Angeles at ilouston might Miller '3-2) vs. Droit (2-21. Milwaukee at New York (night) -Hendley 143) vs. Willcy (4-41. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (night I -Purkey 11-2) vs. Cardwell (2-6) or Gibbon (2-3). (Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games Milwaukee at New York St. Louis at Philadelphia (night) Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (twinighf San Francisco at Chicago (2) Los Angeles at Houston (night) American league W. L. I ct. Gil New York 2li 30 30 2B 17 20 20 21 .fitti .coo .two .533 .511 .500 Mil .432 ,42 Baltimore Chicago Kansas City Roston Minnesota 1-os Angeles Cleveland IVtroit 23 22 24 24 24 28 19 23 20 27 17 '33 Washington .327 13'2 Monday's Results Kansas City 4 Minnesota I (night Chicago 4 Uis Angeles 0 (night (Only games scheduled' Tuesday's Probable Pitchers New York at Baltimore (night Terry i0-4i vs. Barber (8-4'. Chicago at Los Angeles (night Peters i3-2 vs. Osinski (3-l. Detroit at Cleveland might) Ixiliih il l' vs. Latman '1-2 Grant I.1-3'. Minnesota at Kansas City (night' Stigman '4-51 vs. Rakow 16-2'. Boston at Washington Inicht) WiKnn '4-4' v Stcnhouse '2-6'. Uednrsday's tiames Chicago at Los Angeles Hwi-night Minnesota at Kansas City (night Detroit at Cleveland might' Boston at Washington (night) New York at Baltimore might' STOP DUST ROAD OIL 100 Ft. x 16 Ft. Only $22.00 Stops Dust Farm Roods Cheaper Driveways Industrial Stops Dust Yards Instantly! Logging Roads We have the equipment the product and know how Set or Phone Us Western Oi! & Burner IMS COMPANY U. t Dodgers For 2 I a . Chicago White Sox Coach Flick Meets Question In NEW YORK UPD - Baseball Commissioner Ford Fnck met tlie gambling question head-on today, without flinching, sidestep ping or denying "it" could hap pen to baseball just as it has to oilier sports. The commissioner said he is proud of baseball's clean record overall although he is "not gloat ing over it." "Who knows?" he said. "We might have some kind of incident tomorrow. I rather doubt it. though, because I have great confidence in our players." Despite his confidence. Frick feels it still requires "a constant awareness" on the part of every one connected with baseball, in cluding his office, club owners, managers, players and even club house boys, (o maintain the in tegrity of tlie game. Weyerhaeuser Major Nine Whips Jeld-Wen, Weyerhaeuser whipped Jcld- Wcn. 13-12, Monday night in the opening round of tlie Klamath Falls Little League play. Scores of tlie other two major league Smallest Field Set At Belmont NEW YORK (UPI'-The small est field in 20 years is shaping up fur the $125,000 added Belmont Stakes at Aqueduct Saturday. Not since Count Fleet's runaw ay 23-lcngth victory over two rivals in the 1943 Belmont has so smjll a field loomed for the mile and one-quarter event third leg and most enduring ol Thoroughbred racing's Triple Crown series for 3-year-olds. Rex C. Ellsworth's Candy Spots, winner of eight of nine ca reer starts, including the Preak ness, is the solid choice for tlie 9oth running of tlie event. Only Darby Dan Farm's Chateaugay, the Kentucky Derby winner; Whcatley Stable's Insurrection and George D. W idener's Top Gal lant are expected to oppvkse Candy Spots. Saturd.tv will mark t h e first time the Belmont Slakes will be held at Aqueduct. Thc Belmont tr.uk has been closed down lor I repairs. THAT MOW! TU 4-J7J 77rT 't rlijinnosnd as a put him out ot action for about two monrhs. The White Sox won a 'costly 4-0 game against the Los Angeles Angels. UPI Telephoto Gamblin Baseball Speaking straight from the shoulder on an admittedly touchy subject, Frick revealed that he has called certain players before him to speak with them regard ing "rumors" that were brought to his attention. "But," he added, knocking wood on thc top of his mahogany desk, "never once has there ever been an accusation of any ball player throwing a game or bet ting against his own team during the 12 years I have been com missioner." Due to the recent National Football League scandal and the frequent basketball investiga tions, there has heen greater concern about gambling sports than ever before. Frick insists, however, all he is "not running scared." "Don't get me wrong," he said. 13-12 games found Gene's blanking East Side. 5 0. and Bend-Portland taking a 12-10 decision from Hal's. Tlie Weyerhaeuser nine worked Jeld-Wen for 10 hits and 11 walks for 13 runs. Matlick was tlie losing pitcher and Dompier. Ol son and J. Taylor combined for thc pitching win for the Log gers. The winners were paced by Taylor who slammed three dou bles for four RBls. Derrah was tlie only other Logger with two hits and he had a double and i single. Wcndt led tlie losers at bat with three hits. He had a double land two singles for three RRIs. Natale had a pair of singles for the losers. The minor leagues of the City Little League swing into action tonight with their opcninB. Va drill The basic power tool fof home craftsmen ... a complete work shop in itself. Just check ill these quality Skit features: Powerful J 5 imp. motor, KS extra drilling powtr. Cwrt'ts to pof unit for Sa.il Snip, lock tools tht in. ssnd, grind, trim gms, snruos. l:Mwt:M lor tasy handling. Drills accurately in concrete, metal, wood. MMUMM Preciiion-mide c ji 00 geared key cNiCk 1 s(X Mofy & Yan Dyke 638 Klamath Ave. vV ti v v S3 , i1'lr1 broken collarbone, which will We certainly don t nave our heads in the sand, but the NFL case has not caused us to take any step we did not take before. "What it did do was to serve to alert us. Anytime a thing like this happens it brings you up on your toes. Krick explained his office oper atcs Its own policing system. "Al. though that doesn't mean we're! doing detective work into the players' private lives. "Players are human beings and, like all human beings, they have their weaknesses. My primcj interest is not in regulating the lives of players, but in keeping them aware of the possible dan gers they face. "Specifically. I'm speaking of players being in tlie company of questionable associates. To mc, that's far more important than any so-called gambling threat. "No matter how innocent a player may be, he is immediate-; ly subject to public scrutiny if he associates with any type of undesirable element. "And once the public doubts a player, it also doubts the game." THE DEPWDABlf S BUM BY DOGCE I I THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY . . . I - R H i i I Technically, two ways. With a manual top. Or with an optional automatic top, as shown above with the snazzy Daft GT convertible. Either way. you have the top of the convertible news for '63. Dcdse Dart! Low tn price and upkeep like other compacts. But loaded with room and comfort. Dart's the large economy size compact! Its Snacts like a VS. And you get a 5-year M.OOO-mile warranty fa M-m--ko : t fi pitl (U (ret tti tr.-'t I'eCi" t .fnt - A. 1H t"f Ttfc Cl t tN (.K It 'Nw THOMAS SALES AND SERVICE 424 South 6th Street Klomoth Falls, Oregon SEE "EMPIRE", NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTINGS. Houston Victory Chisox Gain Tie By FRED DOWN UPI Sporui Writer Giving 'em the slip is still Dick Farrell's No. 1 skill only now they're talking about a pitch and not his ability to elude private eyes. A strapping, 2-year-o I d firc- baller from Boston. Farrell won fame with the Philadelphia Phil-, lies as one of the "Dalton Boys" three fun-loving pitchers who thought training rules were f o r Vassar girls. After 5'i years the Phillies trad ed Farrell to the Los Angeles Dodgers, from whom the Houston Colls nurohasod him for $125,000 in tlie National League's famous expansion draft on Oct. 10. 1961. At Houston, genera! manager Paul Richards educated Dick in a new form of the "slip" a Richards invented curveball which has rounded out Farrell's pitching equipment and made him one of the best right-handers in baseball. Farrell had only a 10-20 record with the Colts last season but Richards and manager Harry Craft said he pitched like "a 25- game winner and rated him among the best pitchers in base ball. Gives A Sample Farrell gave his former Dodg er teammates a sample of his new-found art of the "slip" Mon day night when he pitched a no- hitter lor 7 1-3 innings and wound up with a two-hit. 2-1 triumph over Los Angeles. Farrell didn't allow the Dodgers' first hit until Dick Tracewski singled in t h c eighth, and lost his shutout in thc ninth when Junior Gilliam tripled and scored on Tommy Davis' sac rifice fly. Rookie Rusty Staub's first big league homer, with Carl Warwick on base in tlie fourth inning, gave Farrell the edge he needed to raise his season record to 5-6 and deal last year's 25-game winner Don Drysdale' his sixth loss I ao.-iinsl lh samp number of vie- trics- The Chicago White Sox. moved into a second-place tie with Bal timore in the American League when they beat the Los Angeles Angels. 4-0. and the Kansas City Athletics downed the Minnesota! Twins, 4-1, in the only other ma jor league games of thc day. The White Sox. however, lost the serv - ices of first -baseman Joe Cunning - ham for an estimated eight weeks when he suffered a broken collar bone. Farrell, 6-4 and 223 pounds, worked exclusively as a relief pitcher for the Phillies and didn't pitch a complete game until his 2(i8lh game in the majors. Thc other members of the Phillies' famed "Dalton Boys" were Jack Meyer and Jim Owens. y.f-iMh, tn 1M ri'i (lit i : .-n t, rt tr aStsmore Drysdale Fans Thirteen Drysdale. who had a 25-9 rec ord last season, struck out 13 Colts and walked only one. Far rell had five strikeouts and three walks. The "slip pitch" is similar to a change of pace although it has some "break" to it in addi tion to being a slow ball thrown with the sweeping motion of a fast ball. Eddie Fisher pitched a four-hitter for the While Sox behind a nine-hit attack that included two hits each by Pete Ward and Sherm Lollar. Bob Turley yielded all tlie White Sox runs in five in nings and sutierea nis nun loss acainst one win. Cunningham tripped over lirsl oasc in me inn. inning ana uie injuiy uiag nused by Dr. Robert Kcrlan as a broken collar bone. Dave Wickersham's four-hitler enabled the Athletics to spoil Ca- milo Pascual's bid for the lOOlh win of his career. A homer by Doc Edwards and a single by Ed Charles were the key hits of the Athletics' seven-hit attack. National League Cos Angeles 000 000 001- 1 2 0 Houston 000 200 00x- 2 8 0 Drysdale. Pcrranoski (8) and Roseboro. Farrell (5-6) and Camp bell. Loser Drysdale (0-61. Hit Staub. American League Minnesota 000 000 001 1 4 1 Kansas City 000 010 03x 4 7 1 Pascual. Moore (8), Plcis (8) and Battcy. Wickcrsham (4-3) and Edwards. Loser Pascual (7-5 1. HR Edwards. Chicago 010 021 000 4 9 0 Los Angeles 000 000 000 0 4 3 Fisher (5-6' and Lollar. Turley, Fowler 16), Spring (7), Morgan 19) and E. Sadowski. Athletics Give II - r!l J ! lJ. Up TieiU rignT KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPD-The Kansas City Athletics gave up their fight Monday for a $l-a-year lease on Municipal Stadium and paid $20,000 in back rent. The A's signed a $l-a-year con tract with the old city adminis tration just before it left office. :but tne ncw city administration ,rcuse(j U) nonor it. As owner diaries O. Finley wanted thc low rate lease as repayment for an estimated $400,000 he spent to im prove (lie stadium. Finley said he was advised by his attorneys that the old contract was legal and valid. "However," he said, "it is mv Opinion that all this bickering is nut good for baseball in Kansas Icity and baseball in general." COMPACT DODGE DART!!! vc. CHRYSLER TAT oiom woiki
