KF Falcons 'Blast Tri-City Ciems In Two Contests, 10-4, 10-1
Benson, Davis
Giants, Dodgers Win; Yanks Regain Top
O'Toole Captures
11th Pitching Win
By United Press InlprnatioD.il
Cincinnati's Jim O'Toole, who
a year ago was just emerging
from an early season slump that
doomed his 20-victorv chances, is
setting a pace this year that may
make him the National League's
most successful lefty in 28 years.
The 27-year-old southpaw scored
his 11th victory and fifth shutout
of the season Wednesday night as
he pitched the Reds to a 3-0 win
over the Pittsburgh Pirates
With a start like that O'Toole
Is in position to reach the 25-win
mark for the season a total
National League left-hander has
achieved since Carl Hubbell won
26 games for the Giants in 1936
Only a year ago O'Toole was
bogged down at 4-7 and even a
strong finish earned him no more
than a 16-13 mark for the season.
O'Toole and Jim Maloncy (9-2)
have kept the Reds "alive" and
still hopeful that they can im
prove their current fifth-place
standing if Joey Jay and Bob,
Purkey round into form.
Rap Pirate Pitching
The hatchetmcn for the Reds
Nick Wilhite
Joins Dodgers
LOS ANGELES 'UPP Jon
Nicholas Willhite, a 6 ft. 2 in.,
190-pound southpaw, joins the Los
Angeles Dodgers pitching staff to
day and wiil start against the
Chicago Cubs Sunday in one of
the games of a doubleheadcr.
Willhite was purchased from
the Spokane. Wash., club, a
Dodger farm in the Pacific Coast
League, where he had a 7-3 record.
iWednessay night were Vada Pin.
I son and Frank Robinson, who
have been making mincemeat of
Pirate pitching all season. Each
had two hits, scored a run and
drove in a run. Pinson is hitting
.405 in 10 games against Pitts
burgh pitching this season while
Robinson's average is .486 with
six homers and 13 runs batted in
The San Francisco Giants beat!
the Chicago Cubs 3-1, the Los An
geles Dodgers routed the Houston
Colts 9-1, the Philadelphia Phil
lies defeated the St. Louis Cardi
nals 6-2. and the Milwaukee!
Braves romped over the New
York Mets 90 in other NL ac
tivity. Strikes Out 14
Bob Bolin pitched a four-hitter
and struck out 14 batters to win
his third game for the Giants.
Willie McCovey drove in all San
Francisco's runs for the second
straight game when he clouted a
pair of homers off Bob Buhl,
whose record was squared at 5-5.
Johnny Podres scattered 10 hits
to win his fourth game for the
Dodgers behind a 13-hit attack
that included four hits by Maury
Wills and three by Tommy Davis.
W ills also stole his 15th base of
the season as the Dodgers dealt
Don Nottcbart his fourth defeat
against five victories.
Art Mahaffey went 6 2-3 innings
tn win his third game as the
Phillies knocked out Ron Taylor
and Bobby Shantz with separate
three-run rallies.
Hank Aaron hit his 18th homer
of the season and drove in five
runs to make it a breeze for Lew
Burdette to win his sixth game.
It as the 10th consecutive vic
tory the Braves scored over the
hapless Mets at Milwaukee.
.ue
By United Press International
American League
W L Pet. GB
New York 30 22 .577 Vi
Chicago 34 25 .576 ...
Baltimore 32 26 .552 1
Minnesota 30 26 .536 2
Boston 27 25 .519 3
Kansas City 29 27 .518 3
Cleveland 26 26 .500 4
Los Angeles 29 33 .468 5',i
Detroit 24 31 .436 7',i
Washington 20 40 .333 14
Wednesday's Results
Kansas City 12 Minnesota 4, 1st
Minn. B K. City 1, 2nd, night
Chicago 3 L. Angeles 1, 1st
L. Angeles 5 Chicago 0, 2nd, night
Boston 5 Washington 3, night
X. York 3 Bait. 2. 10 in., night
Cleveland 12 Detroit 6, night
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
Cleveland at Detroit Kralick
(5-5) or McDowell 3-4 vs. Re
gan (2-51.
Washington at Boston Duck
worth (2-31 vs. Earley (1-2) or
Lamahe (2-0).
Baltimore at New York (night)
-Barber (9-5) vs. Ford (8-3).
- Kansas City at Minnesota
(night) Rakow (6-3) vs. Perry
14-4).
(Only games scheduled)
National League
w l Pet. on
Los Angeles
St. Louis
San Francisco
Chicago
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
Milwaukee
Houston
New Y'ork
Fatherly Advice for June 16th:
With a
71
gift of
FLORSHEIM
SHOES
Dad will
thank big!
1 i . A Flnrshrim (.ill Certificate i perfect
j, "l'np-l'lrarr." He rnlcrms it it lei-urr.
XV No ruh. No fu. No wrong size.
ifev Dad imply walks in and selects the
$ ni"l comr"rU'''r' ',rt l""king,
. l" . r.' Inner! rearing ?hurs made.
i -.. i-. We hair lyle for rrrj
. A "" S"F b fur Dad's
V i.- i 7 ' : V f"'l cTtili.ale n.
V" -
Prictt Start t
m
33 25 .569
34 26 .567
26
28
27
30
30
31
34
38
.567
.533
.526
.483
.483
.466
.433
377 11!
Wednesday's Results
Cincinnati 3 Pittsburgh 0, night
Milwaukee 9 New York 0, night
Philadelphia 6 St. Louis 2, night
San Francisco 3 Chicago 1, night
Los Angeles 9 Houston 1, night
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
Chicago at San Francsico Ells
worth (8-4) vs. O'Dcll (8-2).
Philadelphia at St. Louis -Short
(1-6) vs. Broglio 6-2.
New Y'ork at Milwaukee Craig
2-9 vs. Spahn (8-3).
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (night)
-McBcan (6-1) vs. Purkey U-3)
Houston at Los Angeles ( night'
Bruce (3:3I vs. Knyfax (8-3 '.
Emeralds Get
Twin-Bill Win
Adcock Leading
Indians In Drive
lly United Press International
Prosperity dropped in for a
visit on the last-place Eugene
Emeralds of the Northwest Lea
gue Wednesday night in the form
of a double-header victory.
The Emeralds took Wcnatchec
5-3 and 4-2 and Salem did Yakima
in 3-2 and 2-0. In a single game
Tri-City snapped a fnur-gamc Lew
iston winning streak by beating
the Broncs 4-3. .
Eugene wrapped up its opcricr LGfTipCIIQn I OUdy
By United Press International
The ugly duckling of Milwaukee
is becoming the darling of Cleve
land. He's Joe Adcock, the gangling,
drawling, (rce-sw inging first base
man from Coushatta, La., who
spent 13 years with the Braves
before they decided he was un
lucky and traded him last No
vember to the Indians.
Big Joe said at the time that
he couldn't understand the trade.
Today it's quite likely that nei
tlwr the Indians nor the Braves
can fathom what possessed the
Braves to make it, cither.
Adcock, 35, is one of the ma
jor reasons why the Indians are
surging into American League
contention with six straight vic
tories and nine in their last 10
games. He's hitting a hefty .304,
has collected eight homers and
knocked in 24 runs.
Adcock drove m three runs
with a homer and two singles
and Jerry Kmdall also had three
hits Wednesday night as the In
dians whipped the Detroit Tigers
12-6 to reach the .500-level at 26
wins and 26 losses.
Pitch Sidelines Davalillo
Kindall entered the game as a
pinch-runner for Vic Davalillo.
the Indians' tine young center
fielder who suffered a broken
arm when hit by one of Hank
Aguirre's pitches. Davalillo will
be lost to the Indians for at least
a month.
The New York Yankees re
gained first place by a point
when they beat tile Baltimore
Orioles 3-2, the Los Angeles An
gels defeated the Chicago White
Sox 5-0 after a 3-1 loss, the Kan
sas City Athletics drubbed the
Minnesota Twins 12-4 but the
Twins rebounded lor an 8-1 win
and the Boston Red Sox topped
the Washington Senators 5-3 In
other AL action.
Fifth Straight Loss
The Yankees dealt the Orioles
their fifth consecutive defeat
when Roger Maris' loth-inning
single drove in Bobby Richard
son with tlie decisive run. Mar
shall Bridges, who took over for
the Yankees in the 10th, gained
credit for his first win while Stu
Miller suffered his third defeat.
Bob Turlcy allowed one hit
Pete Ward's sixth-inning single-
to earn the Angels a split after
Johnny Buzhardt pitched a three-
hitter to win his seventn game
for the White Sox.
Chuck Essegian and Ken Har
rclson each hit a two-run homer
to lead Kansas City's first-game
17-hit attack that brought Dave
Wiekersham his fifth win. Har
mon Killebrcw s ninth homer
helped Camilo Pascual win his
ninth game for Minnesota in the
left the game after the fifth in-
mng with a strained muscle in
his shoulder.
Ed Bressoud, Dick Stuart and
Carl Yastrzemski hit homers to
lead the Red Sox' seven-hit at
tack that dealt Dave Stenhouse
his seventh defeat. Bill Monbou-
quette pitched an eight-hitter and
struck out 10 to win his eighth
game lor the Red Sox.
Major League Results
American League"
(1st game)
Los Angeles 010 000 000- 1 3 01
Chicago 011 000 10X 3 7 0
Lee (2-3) and E. Sadowski,
Foilcs (8). Buzhardt (7-2) and
Martin. HR Ward.
(2nd game)
Los Angeles 011 001 020- 5 11 0
Chicago 000 000 000 0 1
Turley (2-5) and Foiles. Pizar-
ro (6-3) and Carrcon. Martin (5),
Morion (9). HRs Torres, Wag-
ner.
U.S. Opens Cup
Notch Victories
The Klamath Falcons Legion jond of three hits, stole second,
Washington 000 000 300 3 8 0
Boston 031 100 OOx 5 7 0
Stenhouse, Bronstad (7) and
Landrith. Monbouquette (8-4) and
Tillman.
(10 Innings)
Baltimore 000 110 000 0- 2 6 2
New York 010 000 010 1 3 9 1
McNally, Miller (8) and Lau,
Teny, Reniff (8), Bridges (10)
and Howard. Winner Bridges:
(1-0). Loser Miller (1-3).
Cleveland 003 002 340-12 14 1
Detroit 211 020 000 tf 13 0
Donovan, Walker (6) and Sulli
van. Aguirrc. Murdivant (6),
Foytack (7), Lolich (8', Anderson
(9) and Triandos. Winner Walk
er (4-1). Loser Sturdivant (1-2).
HRs Wood, Azcuc, Kalinc, Mc
Auliffc, Adcock.
(1st game)
Kansas City 203 005 020-12 17 1
Minnesota 110 101 000 4 8 2
Wiekersham (5-4) and Edwards.
Kaat. Sullivan (4), Moore (5',
Pleis (7) and Battcy. Loser
Kaat (5-5). HRs Essegian, Har-
rclson.
(2nd game)
Kansas City 000 000 010 1 6 1
Minnesota 101 001 14x 8 13 l!
Pena, Willis (6), Wyatt (8) and
Sullivan. Pascual, Dailey (6) and
Zimmerman, Battey (71. Winner
Pascual (9-5. Loser Pena
'5-fli. HRs Killebrcw, Hankins.
National League
Pittsburgh 000 000 000 0 3 0
Cincinnati 000 210 OOx 3
Francis, Gibbon (6), Face
and Pagliaroni. O'Toole (11-3) and
Edwards. Loser Francis (2-2)
Now York 000 000 000 0 3 2
Milwaukee 004 300 20x 9 13 0
Burdette and Crandall
Cisco. MacKenzic (4), Hook (8)
and Coleman. Loser Cisco (3-6).
IRs H. Aaron, Crandall.
team remained one of tlie top
contenders in the Soutliern Ore
gon League Wednesday night with
a 10-4 league victory over the
Tri-City Gems and a 10-1 non-
counting second game w in.
It was all Falcons despite a
shaky second inning by winning
pitcher Gary Benson and some
timely hitting by the Gems. The!
double win left the Falcons 8-1
for the season and 2-1 in league
play. Tri-City now is 1-2 in league.
The Falcons jumped off to a
3-0 lead in the first inning. Short
stop LeVoy Young led off with a
single and stole second. Larry
Binney walked and John Pari
sotto popped out to first. Center
fielder Mike Kitching slashed a
double to score both Young and
Binney with tlie first two runs.
Kitching took third on an error
by.the Gem centerfielder and
raced home on a wild pitch.
The Gems fought back in the
top of the second inning. Bob
Moore readied first on an error
and took second the same way.
Jim Reed slashed a single and
Moore scored on a ground out by
catcher Jim Moore. Dave Hill
drew a walk and stole second
Losing pitcher Dennis Barry
struck out, but Dave Ganger
walked to load the sacks. Bard
Slezak (lien sliced a double to
chase home both Reed and Jim
Moore. Ganger scored without the
benefit of a hit.
Tlie Gems carried that 4-3 lead
into (lie fourth when the Falcons
exploded to blow the lid off In
the fourth. Young led off with a
single, his third hit of the game,
and Binney and Parisotto hit sin
gles right behind him to 6corc
the tying run in Young. Kitching
ground out to move the runners
to second and third and John
Gray walked to load the bags.
Lanny Guyer tlien cleaned the
bases w ith a triple. He scored on
an error which put Jay Paxton on
first. Dave Johnson walked and
Benson ground a ball to cut Pax-
ton down at third. Young hit a
ball which was crrored on to score
Johnson.
The Falcons added one more
run in tlie fifth when Kitching
drew a walk with two out and
scored on Gray's single.
Young was the leading hitter
with a triple end two singles.
Parisotto had a pair of hits as
did Oliver. The Falcons had 10
hits. Benson allowed only three
hits and struck out eight m win-
nine. Barrv whiffed eight.
The Gems scored first in the
second game also, a five-inning
job. Dale Parrish walked, ad
vanced on a single by Larry Con
ner and took third on an error.
He stole home for tlie run.
The Falcons tied the game in
the second inning. Rich Grow led
off with a single and took second
on a wild pilch. He scored on
Rich Jackson's single and Jack
son stole second but died on third.
Klamath came back with two
more runs in (he third when Bin
ney led off with a single, his sec-
third on an error after Marv
Yunck had walked, Larry Smith
was safe on on error and Parisot
to walked to score a run. Yunck
scored on Crow's sacrifice fly.
Klamath tallied seven runs in
the fatal fourth. Curt Coleman
was hit by a pitch, Jim Jack
son walked and pitcher Marv
Davis walked to load the bags.
Binney cleaned the bags with a
triple and scored on a passed ball.
Yunck flied out but Smith walked
and Parisotto was hit by a pitch.
Grow doubled to score both run
ners and he took third on a passed
ball. Grow scored the final run
on an error.
Tlie Falcons had seven hits off
starter Brad Slezak and reliev
ers Dale Kurtz and Rankins. The
Gem hurlcrs issued six walks,
hit two batters and had three wild
pitches. Connor's single was the
only blow off Davis in five inn
ings. He struck out eight.
Thursday, June 13, 1963 PAGE 10
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
Big Y, Western Oil Grab
South Suburban LL Wins
Big Y Market and Western Oil
grabbed off victories in the South
Suburban Little League action
Tuesday night.
Big Y stunned the Teamsters.
10-0, and Western Oil dropped Ol
son's Valiants, 7-2.
Chris Tapoleski was the winning1
pitcher for Big Y Market in go
ing the distance and allowing no
runs and seven hits. Val Carlson
took the loss as the starting pitch
er. He was relieved by Rudy Carl
son in the second and Richard
Dixon relieved in the fifth. He
was yanked for Steve Carlson in
the sixth.
Allen Pranghofer led the hitting
parade of 13 hits for Big Y with!
a home run. David Dalton also
slammed a homer and Bud Dick
son doubled. Nick O'Brien and
Greg Silva doubled for the losers.
Bobby Kuhn got the pitching win
for Western on a four-hitter whilo-;
loss. Both pitchers were relieved. J
Don Blacksmith slammed a-',
grand slam home run for the
ners in the second inning when';;
they got all seven of their runs. '
Big Y 042-01310-13-1
Teamsters 000-000 0- 7-3
Topoleski and Pranghofer; V.
Carlson, R. Carlson (2), Dixon
15), S. Carlson (6) and Coon.
Western Oil 070-000 7-5-3
Olson's 000-2002-1-0
Kuhn, Rose (3) and Black
smith; Gallagher, Gibbons (2) and
Hall, Barlcon (2). .-:
TRACK TELECAST SLATED
NEW YORK (UPD-Thc track
and field meet between the Unit
ed States and Russia from Mos
cow's Lenin Stadium on July 21
and 22 will be televised in the
United States on videotape by the
American Broadcasting Compa
ny. Highlights of the meet will
be shown July 2.1.
An Outdoor Store Special!
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Mahaffey,
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Boozer (8 1 and Dai
Taylor, Shantz (1).
against Wenatchee with four runs
in the first frame highlighted by
a three-run homer by Jim Lynn.
Dick Kenworthy added a solo
homer in the second.
In tlie second game, the Emer
alds got two runs in the sixth to
decide it behind Dick Bauer.
Wally Hcckel's bases - loaded
single in the last of the seventh
carried Salem to its opening vic
tory over Yakima.
Terry Barber threw a four-hit
shutout in the second game and
won it on the hitting of Dick Mc
Laughlin who drove in one run
Bauta 6i, Humphreys (7), Olivo
(9 and McCarver. Winner Ma
haffey (3-81. Iiser R. Taylor
13-2'.
TEHRAN. Iran (LTD The
United States, hopeful of making
a comeback in world tennis, I Houston 100 000 000 I 10 1
opens its 196.1 Davis Cup cam-ILos Angclps 301 120 20x- 9 13 1
rjaicn today against Iran in a Nottcbart, Kemmerer (5). Mc-
Dest-of-five elimination scries.
Mahon 16) and Bateman. Podres
Eugene Scott of St. James,
N.Y., meets 18-year-old Reza Ak
bari of Iran in the first singles
match. Allen Fox of Los Angeles,
fourth ranking player in the Unit
ed Stales, opposes Taeghi Akbari,
17-vear-old brother of Reza, in
tlie second match.
The doubles are scheduled (or
with a single in the first frame' Friday and the series will be
'4-5) and Roseboro,
Loser Nottcbart
Traccwski.
Camilli 9).
l5-4. Hit-
Chicago 000 100 000 1 4 0
San Fran. 201 000 OOx 3 8 1
Buhl, Elslnn (i and Bertell.
Rolin '3-01 and Bailey. Loser
Buhl (5-5). Hits McCovey.
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and added a solo homer in the
sixth.
Tri-City got by Iew iston thanks
lo a three-run rally in the sixth.
Terry Tackett led the outburst
with a two-nin tripie.
completed with a pan- of singles
on Saturday.
Iran is competing in the Davis
Cup for only the second time and
is not considered o serious ob
stacle to the United States.
19'
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