Beavers'
Krausse
er
By United Pros International
Portland's Lew Krausse is the
winner over Tacoma's Bob Gari-
. ialdi in the latest battle of the
, bonus babies.
The two hurlers, who reputedly
lugged $275,000 to the bank be
tween them for signing bonus
contracts for Kansas City and
San Francisco, tangled Tuesday
night at Portland and Krausse
emerged victorious in a homer
spattered 64 battle.
It marked the Beavers' debut
under new pilot Danny Carnevale
and was a big win for Portland
Their win over the northern divi
sion leaders pushed them to with
in 4' games of the top.
Padres Slip
In other action, former Stanford
- pucner marv iuecKienourg nuneo
Dallas-Ft. Worth to a 6-2 win over
San Diego to increase the Rang
ers southern division lead to
three full games.
Oklahoma City bopped Hawaii
5-3 at Honolulu; Salt Lake edged
Denver 7-6 and Seattle nudged
Spokane 3-1.
Krausse'a win gave him a 5-4
record, while Garibaldi Is now 6
4. Bill Kern sparked the Beaver
attack with a pair of homers,
while solo shots were belted by
the Giants' Bill Hain, Jimmy
Hart and Jerry Robinson.
Mecklenburg, a lefty, is 6-1 aft
er his easy win over the Padres.
.George Banks belted a pair of
homers for Dallas-Ft. Worth and
Joe Christian added another round
tripper to the Dallas-Ft Worth at
tack. The loss dropped San Diego in
to third, a percentage point back
of Oklahoma City. But the Pads
have to play Dallas-Ft. Worlh
civ mrra unmita in IKa fiwrruni
scries.
Three In Sixth
-Oklahoma decided its contest
against Hawaii by pushing three
runs across in the sixth inning.
Glenn Vaughn's triple, and
ingles by Carroll Hardy, Dave
Roberts, and Von McDaniel ac
counted (or the scoring. Hardy
and Glenn Vaughn had three hits
apiece for the 69'ers,
Cuno Barragan singled home
the winning run in the ninth In
ning to give Salt Lake its win
over Denver.
The win came despite a four-
homer barrage by the Bears in
cluding fourmasteri by Lou Kllm-
chock. Phil Roof, J. W. Porter
and Ray Wlthrow.
Wamer In Relief
But Salt Lake singles and walks
accounted for three runs in the
first and three more in the third.
Jack Warner picked up the vic
tory (or Salt Lake In relief.
Seattle's Don Heffner out pitched
Spokane's Phil Ortega, although
both Rainier runs off Ortega were
unearned.
- Rac Slider scored the go ahead,
when a throw from the outfield
which appeared to have him beat
hit him in the back Instead.
Attendance I'p
Meanwhile, the whole league
got good news from President
Dewey Soriano, who announced
that attendance is up 23 per cent
this year, even figuring in the two
new teams.
He said Spokane's IN per cent
rise in attendance was the
league's best and also cited rises
in Hawaii, Seattle, San Diego and
Taroma. Portland and Salt Lake,
hard hit by bad weather all year,
have suffered minor decreases.
Soriano also said that the an
ticipated increase in travel costs
in the far-fling league have (ailed
to materialize because of the di
vision of the league into two divi
sions. Ltnesrorea:
Spokane OOMno-lOO 1-7-2
Seattle ino-OlMOx 2 4 3
Ortega, Smith (7 and Brumley,
llclfner and Skeen. LP-Ortega.
Tacoma ono-oio-lll 461
Portland 001-llM2x 6-12-3
; Garibaldi. Schurr T. Pregen
ler (81 and Talton; Krausse, Her
nnndei 17", Santiago I9 and
HI BUII.
.PAGE 2 D
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon
1,1 ' .4? " 1 msiiijiaiasMnf ywiia mm -t n fr-i mwm rnvm y t mm im-.vy, ,tr ,
MacPhail, Hitchcock
Vistake Bv
Pitching m
To Protest
Cleveland
BALTIMORE lUPP
Club
A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION City College's George
Grace hat just been nailed by the diving tag by Calvert
Hall's Jim Nordbroolt, but it's obvious that the 'umpires'
can't get together on their decision. While Diclt Porter-
. . mi-,. -1
4r ikvm
of his clenched
field makes the out official with a jerk
fists, City shortstop Bob Felber gives his version. Calvert
Hall catcher is Tod Mannion.
UPI Telophoto
president Lee MacPhail and man
ager Billy Hitchcock of the Bal
timore Orioles said today they
will protest Tuesday night's loss
to the Cleveland Indians, but both
admitted it looked like a situation
which "the smart fellows
lose."
Chagrined manager Birdie Tcb-
betls of the Indians, who forgot
one of the simplest rules in base
ball, and plate umpire Nestor
Chylak agreed.
"We're protesting the game on
two grounds," said MacPhail and
Hitchcock. "But we doubt that
the protest will be allowed."
"I believe in being brief," said
Tcbbetts, in explaining his role in
the 'he's in. he's out' pitching
changeover that touched off the
protest. "I'll tell you in three
words: I was stupid."
"The only guy who didn't foul
up was Hitchcock, continued
Tebbelts. "And he lost. So what
good does it do to be smart?"
The situation developed in the
last half of the ninth inning of the
Indians' 9-5 victory over the Or
ioles. There were two out, the
bases were filled and Jim Gentile
was the bailer.
place pitcher Jim Giant, uho had' Ahernalhy reached the mound.
allowed 10 hits in 8 2-3 innings.
Allen made two pitches both
bails to Gentile and Tcbbetts
immediately called in Ted Aber-nalhy.
stepiwd on the pitcher's plate and
prepared to pitch to Gentile. Then
Hitchcock made his apeaiance
and reminded Chylak that the
rules state a relief pitcher must
Oregon, OSU Track
Teams Gather For Meet
ALBUQUERQUE CUPI) - Ore
gon's defending champion Ducks
and tlie Oregon State Beavers ar
rived here by plane Tuesday for
the throe-ay NCAA track cham
pionship meet.
Oregon will enter 19 men and
Oregon State 13 in the competi
tion, which will get under way
Thursday.
The Ducks and Beavers shared
the chartered flight with track
men from Washington State and
Idaho. Also aboard were some 30
Oregon boosters.
Making the trip for Oregon
were Keith Forman, Mel Renfro,
Ray Van Astcn. Paul Stuber. Ter
ry Llewellyn, John Burns, Archie
Major League
Leaders
By United Press International
National League
Player & Club G. AB R. II. Pet.
Covngton, Phil 47 150 25 63 .353
Groat, StL 59 242 33 ai .343
T.Davis. LA 44 1HI 18 53 .3'29
Boyer, StL 56 225 23 73 .324
White. StL 59 2.19
H.Aaron. Mil 58 222
Warwick, Hou 53 163
Clmente. Pitt 48 173
Plnson. Cln 56 225
Cepeda, SF 68 217
American League
Malzone, Bos 51 196 19
Kallne, Det
Robinson, Chi
Pearson, LA
Wagner, LA
Fox, Chi
Boyer, NY
Charles, KC
Causey, KC
Davaltlo,
46 77 .322
49 71 .320
18 51 ..11.1
27 54 .312
35 70 .311
37 66 .304
67 .342
41 69 .338
33 66 .330
35 76 .324
31 65 .320
29 67 .307
28 63 .306
34 64 .305
66 ,3031
65 .304
S3 204
64 197
69 241
55 203
53 218
81 206
53 210
46 190 2.1
Clev 60 214 32
Home Runs
National League H. Aaron,
Braves 17: Banks, Cubs 13; F.
Alou, Giants 12; Bailey, Giants
12; Cepeda, Giants 12.
Americas League Allison,
Twins 15; Wagner, Angels 14;
Kallne, Tigers 13; Nicholson.
White Sox 13; Mantle, Yanks II:
Battey, Twins 11; Stuart, Red
Sox 11.
Runs Batted In
National League ' Robinson,
Reds 44; H. Aaron, Braves 42;
Boyer, Cards 41; White, Cards
41; F. Alou, Giants 40; Cepeda,
Giants 40.
American League Kaline, Ti
gers 45; Wagner. Angels 41: Al-i
llson, Twins 41; Nicholson, White
Sox 38; Robinson. White Sox 37.
Pitching
National League McBean, Pi
rates 6-1: Maloney, Reds 9-2:
O'Dell, Giants 6 2; Perranoskl.
Dodgers 7-2; O'Toole, Reds 104.
American League Stock, Ori
oles 54: IladaU, Red Sox 5-1:
Roland. Twins 4-1; Horlen. White
Sox 4-1; Bouton, Yanks 7-2.
Fischer, Athletics 7-2.
NEW YORK HIPP - This
could be the last time around for
old Sammy Snead in tlie U.S.
Open golf championship.
Sam has had his Open hopes
buried more times than one of
those movie cadavers and,-at 51,
he admits It's getting tougher all
(he time. But here he is back
Snead May I
Last Crack At
le Taking
Open Title
San Romani, Mike Lehncr, Les
Tcbbetts w alked to the mound I Tipton, Dan Tonn, Dave Steen,
and brought in Bob Allen to re-1 Clayton Sleinkc, Dave Blunt, Lew
is Powell. Barry Adams, Ron Go
mez. Marty Frank, Bob Watson
and Vic Reeve.
Representing Oregon State were
Lynn Eves, Rusty Brown. Norm
Hoffman. Jan Underwood, Morgan
Groth. Jerry Brady, Rich Cuddi
hy, Tom Wyatt. Jim Roehm,
llarv Radloff, Lou Fasano, Gary
Stenlund and Steve Pauly.
Forman, who has the nation's
best college mile time this spring,
has had the flu and is expected
to comiiete only in the steeple
chase. The only final event Thursday
will be tlie six-mile. Oregon Coach
Bill Bowcrman has entered three
men Clayton Steinke, Mike Lehn-
er and Dan Tonn.
The Wobfoots' best pole vaulter, Chylak
Garry Moro. remained liome with
an injury.
complete pitching to al least one
baiter belore another relief pitch
er can be called into the game.
That meant, in effect, that the
Indians had two pitchers in the
game at the same time.
Recalls Allen
Chylak resolved tlie issue by re
calling Allen to the mound. Allen
completed the walk to Gentile,
forcing in the Orioles' fifth run
of tlie game, and then Abernalliy
returned to retire Russ Snyder
for the final out.
MacPhail and Hitchcr '- air
they wore protesting because Uj
Rule 3:05-B says a relief pitcher
must complete pitching to the
first baiter he faces and I2i Rule
8:03 stipulates that a relief pitch
er can take only eight warmup
pitches whereas Abernathy had a
total of IB.
Hitchcock spent a hall-hour
studying the rule book alter the
game and added another comment:
'If tlie protest were allowed, 1
don't know where we'd resume
play but we'd have everything to
gain and nothing to lose if it goes
through."
It was just an oversight," said
just an oversight."
It's American League president
Joe Cronin's baby now.
once again for a shot at the one
golfing title that continually has
eluded him.
Snead, deadly serious and equal
ly as accurate, carded a 69-71140
a, the Old Oaks and Century golf
courses in Purchase, N.Y., Tues
day to qualify for the "big one"
at Brookline, Mass., June 20-22.
WBA Strips Carlos Ortiz
Of World Lightweight Hat
SCORES QUICK KAYO
ENGLEW00D, N.J. (UPI) -
"Titles ere won and lost In the
ring, not by publicity-seeking law-1
yers.
That was manager Bill Daly's
reaction to an order by the
World Boxing Association (WBA)
which stripped his fighter. Car
los Ortiz, of the world lightweight
championship Tuesday.
Anthony Felice, an attorney for
the WBA, announced the action in
Spokane, Wash., on behalf of the
association president, Dr. Charles
P. Larson.
Felice said tlie WBA had de
cided to withdraw its recognition
of Ortit as champion because the
New Yorker had failed to meet
Kenny Lane, tlie No. 1 challeng
er from Muskegon, Mich., by
June 3.
'1 don't think they know what
they are doing." said Daly, who
revealed that only last week he
was told he and Ortiz would be
siven a hearing at the WDA
convention al Miami Beach, Fla., i Kan
in August.
'Now they turn around and
lake tlie title away from Carlos."
last title defense (against Doug
VaillnnO in San Juan."
Anthony Petronella, former
WBA president and currently
chairman of the association's rat
ing committee, also expressed sur
prise at the WBA action,
"f think they should have giv
en Ortiz a hearing first," he said
in Providence. R.I. "He may have
some solid arguments why he has
not fought Lane.
Petronella revealed he wired
Larson as soon as he learned ofl
the title stripping, asking the
WBA prexy to "postpone the Or
liz mailer until a hearing is
granted all parlies concerned."
Ortiz, currently vacationing in
San Juan, has defended twice
since winning the lightweight
crown from Joe Brown on a 15
round decision on April 21, 12.
He knocked out Japan's Tenio Ko
saka in tlie fifth round at Tokyo
last Dec. 3 and then scored a
1.1th round kayo over Vaillant al
luan on April 17.
he added.
Daly said
RIDES THREE WINNERS
STANTON. Del. (ITD Jockey Fort Worth
1 "God knows how bad I've want
ed to win this tourney in all those
other years," Sam said in that
homey West Virginia drawl of his.
"It sure would be nice if I could
make it this time, but I know
it'll be a grind with all those
good young players around."
Only 11 players among the 129
who won Open berths through a
second qualifying round at 13 sites
on Monday and Tuesday shot bet
ter golf than Snead. They were
topped by a sparkling 69-641.13
by Dow Finstcrwald at the Clover-
nook Country Club in Cincinnati.
The veteran Fred Wampler of
St. Louis had a 696 135 at the
Indian Hills Country Club in Kan
sas City and Gardiner Dickinson.
another tourney pro, had a 68-67
1.15 at the Detroit Golf Club,
Those were the top scores but
most were turned in against me
diocre qualifying fields, while
Snead was shooting w ith some of
tlie best pros on the tour at sub
urban Weslchesler, where golf's
elite are gathered for the start of
the $100,000 Thunderbird classic
Thursday.
As it was. unheralded Boh
Schoener of Bethlehem. Ta., was
tops in the New York field
where 43 players qualified, with a
69-70 1.19.
Some of the game's stars who
failed to qualify at New York
were former PGA champions Jim
Ferrier and Jim Turnesa, Bob
Toski, Jerrv Steclsmith. Don
Whitt. Bill Collins, Bo Winincer.
Ken Venturi and George Knudson.
while l.ew Wnrsham failed at
Piltshurgh. Jerry Barber missed
out at Bakersfield, Calif., and
.Shelly Ma field was a casualty at
that Ortiz hasn't
Charlie Burr rode three winners
LONDON (LTD Joe (Buz ! agreed to defend against Ijine be
Shaw of Kansas City, Mo., stopped
Johnny Conke oft England in tlie
first round of a scheduled eight
rounder at Albert .'all Tuesday
night. Shaw weighed 14.1's and
Cooke 144.
Tuesday at Delaware Park, senr-
inA ta-ilh VmM PaI ill! ll L'a
cause 'tlieyve hecn uttering usi,. c, ,. .
I"1"" " , , Nod 4.60). '
i promoier in Musnecon oi
fered us Homo for the fight.'
he said. "That's not even half
emniuh. Carlos got Hvl.nun for his
Ed Furgol. shooting on his home
course in Export, Pa., carded a
73-66139 to share honors with
fellow Pennsylvanian Schoener for
Tuesoay s second-best scores.
Denver !00-I20-I00
Salt Lake 303 000-001 7-10-2
Blasingame. Clapp (P. Foss
in, Hickman (8) and Roof; Sey
fried, Steevens (5, Warner (7)
and Bnrrngnn. WP-Warner. LP-Hickman.
Dal. Ft. W 111-020-100
San Dieco O0O0O0-O02 2-6-0
Mecklenburg and McCabe;
Wilis, Fodor (6, Luebke and
Saul. WP-Mccklonburg. LP-Wills.
Oklahoma City 000-103 ool 5-9-1
Hawaii OfllOOO-lOl 3-120
Giusli, Dickson (7) and Smith:
Newman, Grigcs (8), Duliha (9
and Roselli. WP-GlusU. LP-New-man.
Jim Strobel
Signed By Bucs
PORTLAND (irp) Jim Stro
bel, 19. who pitched Serra Cstho
lic oi Salem to the state prep A 2
baseball title two yean ago, has
been Signed by the Pittsburgh Pi
rates am will report to Kmgsport
oi tlie Appalachian League.
ml
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