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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1963)
Yanks Regain First Place; Cubs Rap Giants Twice Mick Breaks Foot In Costly Game id ny Limra rrru international .or and Tony Fox' sturdy relief Yankee luck! pitriiing for the last I 2-3inninss That's what rival Amerir-an 8ave Detroit's Jim Bunning his Leaguers call it and sometimes you have to wonder because it seems that even when they lose they win. lake Wednesday night when they lost the services of three time Most Valuable Player Mick ey Mantle for three weeks to a month. Disaster? Possibly in the future but not right now. Because the Yankees not onlv heat I h o fourth victory. Jim Grant suf fered his sixth loss against three wins for the Indians. Major League Results llv I'nitrd Press International N'atinnal League 'First Gamel San Fran 200 000 0:1(1 5 7 1 Chicago 002 222 10X 9 13 0 nshcr. Pcrrv (51. Duffalo ( Thursday, June 8, 13 PAGE II A IIKRALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Cards Also Lose; MAJOR LEAGUEElLeaSe Tightens Baltimore Orioles 4-3. desoite the 'and Rib FlUoort'h Fict-m ui .ii.inue. out also regained; and Bcitell. Winner Kllsworthi Houston San Francisco St. Louis Chicago l-os Angeles Pittsburgh Cincinnati Milwaukee Philadelphia possession of first place. What's more, they scored the winning run on a tap hack to the pitcher's mound that should have resulted in an inning-ending dou ble play. No wonder American Leaguers insist somebody up there loves 'em! 18-3), Loser Fisher (3-7). HR Mays. Huhbs, Banks 2, Brock Williams, Kuenn. 'Second Game' San Fran Chicago New York Wednesday's Results Milwaukee It New York 0 (10 in.' Chicago 9 S. Francisco 5 (1st) 000 020 200 4 7 iiChicago 5 S. Francisco 4 (2nd) ion ooo iox 5 13 2:pit,sburSh 5 Cin. 4 (1st. twinight) llv United Press International National League I American league W L Pet. Git! W L Pet. C.B 31 22 .5115 .. .j. Vow York 27 18 .BOO l3 30 2.1 .sm 1 Baltimore 31 21 .5 . 30 23 .5IW 1 (Chicago 31 22 .585 'j 20 23 .558 l'j Kansas City 20 23 .531 3 28 24 .520 3'i Minnesota 20 24 .520 3'i 24 25 .400 5 Boston 23 23 .500 4'jl 24 27 .471 6 Los Angeles 28 29 .473 6 ! 24 27 .471 6 Cleveland 20 28 .435 7'il 22 32 .407 9'2 Detroit 21 28 .438 8 20 34 .370 11", Washinatnn 18 35 .340 13 By I'nitrd Press International with their margin of Sanford. Bolin (81 and Haller. Hohbie. Schultz T . McDaniel (7 The critical play came w ith the 'and Schaffer. Winner McDan iel 12-11. Loser Sanford 1 7-4 ' HH McCovey, Cepeda. (10 Milw innings) 003 231 000 2- (4i, Cisco 'fii, MacKcnzie (7) Bearnarth 191 and Sherrv. Tay lor (B, Coleman 10 . Winner Burdette 5-5 ) . Loser Bear narth (2-21. Hlt-Mayc, Menke. 'First Game) Cincinnati 000 001 030 4 8 0 Pittsburgh 300 100 Olx 5 113 Nuxhall, Owens (1), Zanni (5), Tsitouris (7i, Worthingtnn 18) and Edwards. Caldwell. Vealc '8, Haddix (9) and Pagliarnni. Win bases tilled and one out in the eighth inning. The score was tied at 3-3 and Yogi Bcrra was mak ing one of his infrequent appear ances as a pinch-hitter. He tapped the ball back to the mound and Stu Miller fired it to catcher Dick Brown for the forceout at the plate. So far, so good but in another instant so long. Orioles. Tresh Jars Brown Hecause, lorn lresn. running from third base, jarred the ball out of Brown's hand as he pre pared for the relay to first base. The ball squirted loose and in an other second or two Roger Maris went chugging over the plate all the way from second base with the winning run. Whitey Ford yielded 13 hits but pitched his way out of numerous jams and wound up with his sev enth win against throe losses. Jackie Brandt and Brooks Robin son homered for the Orioles but Maris achieved a milestone when he hit No. 200 of his career for the Yankees, The Los Angeles Angels beat the Chicago White Sox 8-2 after a 3-0 defeat, the Minnesota Twins defeated the Kansas City Athlet ics 4-0. and the Detroit Tigers topped the Cleveland Indians 5-4 in other AL action. The (Boston- Washington game was rained out In the National League, the C-hicago Cubs swept the San Francisco Giants 9-5 and 5-4. the Milwaukee Braves beat the New York Mets 11-9. the Pittsburgh Pirates whipped the Cincinnati Reds 5-4 and 4-3. the Philadelphia Phillies defeated the St. .Louis Cardinals 6-0, and the Los Ange les Dodgers conquered the Hous ton Colts 5-1. Ilnmero Win Game Home runs by Jim Landis and Dave Nicholson and the nine-hit pitching of Johnny Buzhardt en abled the White Sox to win the first game of their twi-nighter with the Angels. But the Angels rallied for seven runs in the sixth inning of the nightcap to split the j60"- double bill and give Ken McBride .,,.. his fifth w in. Albie Pearson I Minnesota 000 102 010- 4 6 0 wnt 2-for-S In the first game and Kansas Cily 000 000 ooo- 0 5 i . ijs i. ih. .l Roland, Dailey (8( and Battey. RoLTkXked in three S-."'-runs w ith a homer and two sir, H. Sullivan nnr-B"land (4- . -J O-U Alli. kit hi Hlh ' l no yon-. lli iwnu.a. Llt'S IIJ jm rti,,,.,, r I T,..in. u-kn kul AltlSOfl noiiitT ii i n,,,.,, ...... out the Athletics for the second straight game. Jim Roland went seven innings before retiring with an injured elbow and Bill Dailey finished the game. Norm Cash's ninth-inning horn- Pittsburgh 4 Cin. 3 (2nd, night) Philadelphia B St. Louis 0 (night) Thursday's Probable Pitchers San Francisco at Chicago Marichal '8-3 vs. Jackson (7-5). St. Louis at Phil adclphia (night) Gibson (3-31 vs. Short 1H5'- New York 000 017 010 0- 9 14 2', . ..I 'ra Spahn. Piche (fil, Raymond (6B Y""- Il"', 0,'-. n,Rht, Cloninger (81, Burdette 9) and,,", "T , """'l"..niRm Uccker, Torre '91. Hook, Rowe Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, night Los Angeles at Chicago S. Francisco at Houston, night Wednesday's Results Chicago 3 Los Angeles 0 (1st) L. Angeles 8 Chicago 2 (2nd. night) Detroit 5 Cleveland 4 ( night I Moston at Vtasmngtnn, ppd. rain New York 4 Baltimore 3 (night) Minn. 4 K. City 3 (night) Thursday's Probable Pitchers Boston at Washington (night'. Conley '2-3) vs. Stenhouse (2-6). New York at Baltimore (night) Botiton (7-1) vs. Roberts (4-5). (Only games scheduled) Friday's Games Minnesota at L. Angeles (night) Chicago at Kansas City (night i N. York at Detroit (night Cleveland at Wash, (night Boston at Baltimore (night) ras Athletes At Fete ner Veale U-0. Loser Tsitouris tO-D. HR Mazeroski, Pagliaroni. (Second Game) Cincinnati 000 000 201 3 9 0 Pittsburgh 200 002 OOx 4 10 0 Purkey, W'nrthington (8) and Edwards. Friend, Veale (9) and Burgess. Winner Friend (7-4). Loser Purkey U-3'. Hlt-Vir-don, Robinson 2. Iw Angeles loo 003 ion 5 10 Houston ool ooo ooo 1 8 3 Koufax '8-3) and Roseboro Johnson. Rrown (8'. L'mhricht (8 and Campbell. Loser Johnson 13-8'. St. Iuiis 000 ooo 000 0 3 1 Phila 002 001 30x 8 14 I Simmons, Humphries (8), Olivn (8, Bauta (7), Shantz (R) and McCarvcr. Culp (7-3) and Dal vmple. Loser Simmons (6-2. HR Gonzalez. American league Boston at Washington, ppd, rain New York 001 002 010 4 1 Baltimore 020 001 000 3 13 2 Ford (7-3) and Howard, Berra 18'. Pappas, McNally (8), Miller (8) and Brown. Loser Pappas (4-2'. HR Brandt, Maris. Robin- SSLL To Hold Jamboree Day Detroit 000 020 201 S 9 I Cleveland Ooo 010 021- 4 13 I Running, Fox ( and Triandns. Grant, Bell (B. Allen 17) Nisch win '', Ahernathy (9) and At cue. Winner Bunning 14-5'. User Grant '3-8'. HR-Cach. Luplnw. AI.TURAS Senior letterman Itandv Preston was named ath lete of the year by the Alturas 20-30 Club last Saturday evening. Preston received the coveted award for his outstanding abilities on the basketball, baseball, and football teams. He received the trophies for outstanding letter man in basketball and baseball at the 20-30 banquet. Also honored were Danny Shef lin. winner of the track award; and Dwane Jeppson, w inner of the i award in football. Guest saker for the evening was Bill Wakefield, director of health and recreation (or the Unified School District at Carmel, Calif. Wakefield is a former teach er in the Alturas schools and gen eraliy recognized as the man re sponsible for the formation of the Alturas city recreation program. He spoke to the senior letter men and the 20 30 Club on the importance of the p h y a i c a I fitness program. Wakefield is a member of the California commit tee for development of physical fitness programing. ' n n , He stated that at the rccenti lt?Slqn5 lOST Modesto Relays the high jumpers started warming up at the height he won the event in his college days. "It isn't that the facilities are better today that makes for the; great increase in record times and jumps, but the physical fit ness of the athletes competing. Where w used to work out for an hour and a half four or five days a week, today's athlete works nut four hours a day six to seven days a week," Wakefield stated. He went on to say that though it sounds like these men would have little time for study, it has been found that if the athlete has the will and the self discipline he can have a high scholastic aver age along with being a champion in his field. Ho pointed out that if the athlete will go home after! practice and put his time to study, the scholastic part comes easily. "Grades are a matter of self discipline and it is up to the stu-' dent," he said. Wakefield also told the assem bled guests that he had never been in a town whore the merchants and townspeople cooperated any hotter with the school and ath letes. "Believe me. this isn't true in lots of towns and you can well be proud of yourselves," he said. loastmaster lor the evening was Gary Royall and Shynu Ya magata was program chairman. The dinner was cooked for the 20-30 group by Mrs. Sally Porter. victory in the fust game and Bill Virdon led their 10-hit attack with a two run homer in the nightcap. Bill Mazeroski and Jim Pagliaroni homered for the Pirates in the first game and Frank Robinson hit two homers for the Reds in the second game. The Braves blew an eight-run lead when the Mets scored seven runs in the sixth inning but won out in the 10th when Bubba Mor ton singled with the bases filled. Lee Mave and Denis Menke hit homers fur the Braves while Rod Kanehl and Frank Thomas had three hits each for the Mets. PSC's DeSylvia PORTLAND (UP! I - Portland State College football coach Tom DeSylvia resigned Wednesday, blaming lack of support for his program. ne announced no plans ior me future. DeSylvia said he decided to quit after he submitted a 1983 football budget of $2,500 and asked that track coach Ralph Davis he named an assistant coach. The PSC athletic board slashed the budget to $800 and re fused to approve Davis. It may be about time to take tlie Chicago Cubs seriously be cause it's sure time to make light of stories that Ernie Banks is over the hill. The Cubs, who haven't won a National league pennant since 1945 and haven't been in the first division since V.HK. are tied for second place with the St. Louis Cardinals only one game behind the faltering San Francisco Gi ants. They've won four straight and 10 of their last 12 games, includ ing Wednesday's 9-5 and 5-4 vic tories over the Giants. It would be a ho-hum matter for rival NL teams except or the fact that the 32-year-old Banks- mired in the worst slump of his career for the first seven weeks of the season is swinging that whip-like bat again like the man who s averaged 33 homers a sea son for 10 years Ernie couldn't buy a hit for one agonizing spell, going l-for-28 and O-for-22 in a slump that benched him and suggested that his career as a star might be over. Banks Bounces Back But a short rest on the bench apparently was all the ace need ed because he's bounced back with nine hits in 19 tries in his last five games. He went 4-for-S w ith two homers Wednesday w hen the Cubs achieved their first sweep of the season and dealt the Giants their seventh loss in 10 games. The Philadelphia Phillies jolt ed the St. Louis Cardinals 6-0. the Los Angeles Dodgers whipped the Houston Colts 5-1. the Pitts burgh Pirates swept the Cincin nati Reds 5-4 and 4-3, and the Milwaukee Braves downed the New York Mets 11-9. in 10 innings in other NL games. In the American League, tlie New York Yankees nipped the Baltimore Orioles 4-3, the Min nesota Twins topped the Kansas City Athletics 4-0. the Detroit Tigers beat the Cleveland In dians S-4, and the Los Angeles Angels won 8-2. after losing 3-0 to the Chicago White Sox in a twi-nighter. Banks hit two homers and Ken Hubbs. Lou Brock and Billy Wil liams hit one each in the Cubs' first-game win and Brock had three hits in the nightcap as Dick Ellsworth won his eighth game and Lindy IMcDaniel his second. Willie Mays, Harvey Kuenn. Willie McCovey and Or lando Cepeda homered for the Giants during the double-header. Pitches Three-Hitler Ray Culp pitched a three-hitter I for his seventh win behind a Philadelphia attack that included a homer, double and single ' ui w r)...!... Tony Gonzalez. Curt Simmons. i im J aww.i.i former Philadelphia star, suffered I hla second loss of the year and ClGCf VTTICerS only his second to the mimes Tlie Henley Boaster Clut) re cently elected its new officers (or tlie next year's school term. Dick Johnson was named the new president with Clyde Horsley as the new vice president. Mrs. Juanita St'iehsler is the new secretary-treasurer. They succeed Roy Gooding, Wilbur Keiling and Marguerite Rreilhaupt, the out going officers. Fishing Report PORTLAND (UPD-Herc is this weekend's Oregon fishing outlook, prepared by the State Game Com mission: Northwest: Nccanicum River good for hatchery cutthroat; some hatchery trout being taken in Nestucca River. Spring Chinook being taken in Tillamook Bay and a few Trask River. Fair to good angling (or rainbow trout in Ml. Hood area streams: best pros pects in mid - Willamette Valley Abiqua and Butte Creeks. Big Luekiamutc River, uper North Santinm and Little North Fork. Soulhwcst: Diamond Lake good to excellent: North and South I'mpqua fair: Trout and Tenmilc Lakes good; Coos River fair; Co- quillc River tributaries good; up-l per Rogue River and Illinois River fair; Salmon angling good in Rogue River above Gold Ray Dam. and in Cos Bay, Central: F air to good angling in lower Deschutes River, Kingsley Reservoir, Hood River and Rock Crock Reservoir. Ochoco Reser voir good; Prineville Reservoir fair; Deschutes River at Cove fair; Crooked River improving; Pclton Reservoir fair; East Lake fair to good; Paulina Lake fair; Elk I-akc good: Suttle Lake. Blue Lake, Little Cullus Inke, Craine Prairie, Big Lava Lake, upper Deschutes Itiver and Metolius Rivers good. Northeast: Bull Prairie Lake excellent. John Day system streams fair. Umatilla River fair; Columbia River below McNary Dam slow for bass and lair for sturgeon; Morgan Lake excellent; upper Grand Ronde good; Cather ine Crock. Wallowa River slow. Southeast: Owyliee Reservoir excellent for crappie and fair for bass. Most other lakes streams fair to slow. and since I90. Sandy Koufax pitched an eight- hitter and struck out eight for his eighth victory at Houston. Dick Tracewski had three hits and Frank Howard two to spark the Dodgers' 10-hit attack. Ken John son suffered his eighth defeat for the Colls. Smoky Burgess' eighlh-inning pinch single provided the Pirates 'First Game) diicago 010 020 000 1 9 0 Los Angeles OOO 000 000 0 9 2 Ruzhardl '8-2 and Lollar. Nel son. Ie '8'. Fowler '8' and Foilos. Ixisor Nelson ' 2-3 . HR The South Suburban Llltlr League will hold its Jambnrre Saturday, beginning at 1 p.m., In Iher nark At the fair. grounds. There will he four two- -Nicholson. Undis. Inning games with the regular-; '.-rem Iv arhediNX! games to follow. Chicago 000 002 000-2 5 Jj ' There will, be m charge In, I Ln Angeles 000 017 00,- 8 18 0 admission to this affair. Herbert, Baumann '8'. DeBu.-l jsohore '7' and Martin. Carrenni Sandy Hook lighlhouse is I h ej'7'. McBride '5-s and E. Sadnw ' oldest in service in tlie western (ski. Loser - Herbert '5 3'. HR ' hemisphere. It was built in 17B3. ; Robinson. NOTICE! Saturday, June 8th is the Lost' Day to Shoot the BPAA National Team Handicap Tournament Call Lorry at 2-5536 SUNDAY, JUNE 9th at 1 PM The Finol (10th) PRO-AM Qualifier for the City of Roses Open will be determined from the first 16 to sign up and pay entry fee. Handicap 100o of 200. BOWL WHERE THERE'S ALWAYS SOMETHING GOING ON! LUCKY LANES 3319 So. 6th TU 2 5536 : J . . v ..." ..' .. I., . f ' r N n V This is no Tom, Dick or Harry Collins No indeed. This Is far from ordina7. First o( all, it's made with whiskey, Best of all, that whiskey is 7 Crown. 7 Crown has a very special qualjty of last. How special? Consider this: Moie people like 7 Crown than any other whiskey in the world". Just try it. It makes any drink glow with good taste! Say Seagram's and be Sure ift OWMt STHUi UvfiiT, kt rt'i Clt M fMf el HUTt fMI M A S'O $I0 l Qf Pint Want to get in a Spring mood fast? Take a look see at this sparkling array of colorful new sport shirts! ilr tifsii Any S3.98 SPORT or KNIT SHIRT In Short or Long Sleeve, Any $4.95 (fiS SPORT WW KNIT SHIRT In Short or Long Sleeve ALL SALES FINAL No Refunds or Exchanges Hot Weather open I jffm 9 Jl GROUP I i 4fl GROUP II :. -4. r.:.r Km:- mm h.s. . foil 826 MAIN
