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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1963)
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon Thursday, June 13, 1968' Ben Hogan. Snead Homers Give Texans Sentimental Picks PAGE l-D t, HP F !i iJ; - : - . fc-aJ . .f TFm Vi. ! t 'i in nun i ' Portland Nudges Tacoma By RON SUPINSKI .majors with Kansas City, scored United Pre si International Uick Green with the winning run. Someone must have told thejUon (iile's homer for Tacoma in San Diego Padres and Dallas- e scvenin naa uea me score. Fort Worth Rangers that home Other bases-empty homers were ... . Ui, U.. nn,lnnJ'f Dill L'arn nn.t riina uwa nninff mit M Ktv A nnd.iui uy ivniaiiua uti, item onu PLACE IN NATIONAL TEAM TOURNAMENT This quintet of Klamath Falls junior bowlers placed 139th in the nation In the recent Mailographic Bowling Tourna- ti.: Jkaaai. ment. From left to right they are Tom Williams, John Tinker, Rex Reed, Gary Shearer and Gene Rosterolla. They shot a teem scratch total of 2835 for the place. Ralph Houk, Billy Hitchcock Declare Temporary Truce In Baseball Feud NEW YORK (UPI) Ralph Houk and Billy Hitchcock, those two baseball feudists, declared a temporary truce today. Mostly because there wai noth ing to argue about after the New York Yankees beat the Baltimore Orioles 3-2 in 10 innings Wednes day. "I got a little hot the last time we played the Orioles and I said the Yankees would win, no mat-' ;ter what," Houk said. "But that was largely because someone asked me what I considered foolish question." . Likewise, Hitchcock said he had no desire to fan a fire that be- pnn lnat aummair when hnth man. ; . ugers nearly tangled physically at Yankee Stadium and was rekln died by Houk's statement the last time the two clubs met. The feeling between Houk and Hitchcock reached such point not long ago where one said he felt he had a 5-million Infield and the other claimed he had a $7-million infield. Neither was in too good a posl tion to argue that point Wednes day nigni. ; i Brooks Robinson of the Orioles, many tuiuiiuer uie 11111-01 I third baseman in baseball, failed . to come up w ith one ball that .might have helped the Orioles ;win over the regulation nine in ,j, 111 v nings and then committed a lOthlmake a play on. He didn't draw fly in the fourth and that miscue Inning error that led to the Yan-'an error for that but the tying provided the Orioles with their kees' winning run. Makes Three-Base Error And Clete Boyer, the Yankee third baseman, whom many others consider the best at his po sition, was guilty of a three-base error playing shortstop although he did figure in three double plays. u you ever expected to lose a game, said Hitchcock, without any real rancor, that's the last place you'd expect to lose it," he said. He meant at third base, where Robinson plays his position like a human vacuum cleaner In fairness to Robinson, both1 plays Involving him were ex tremely difficult ones and the one on which he was charged with an error ctiuld easily have been called a hit. It was the same way with Boy er. His three-base error also could have been called a hit. But neither player squawked. With the Orioles leading 2-1 In the eighth and Yankee runners on first and third, Joe Pepitone hit little squibbler that Robinson charged in for hut could not run scored. Fumbles Hard Shot Then in the loth. Bobby Rich ardson hit a wicked shot down the third base line which Robinson got in front of but fumbled. Sub sequently, Tom Trcsh sacrificed Richardson and Rqger Maris sin gled through shortstop for the winning run. Boyer, playing an unaccus tomed shortstop due to injuries to Tony Kubek and Phil Lini, was charged with his three4iase error on Jim Gentile's wind-blown pop (irst run. Boyer backpedaled into short left field for the ball, tripped and fell, and the lumbering Gentile made third base while Luis Apa- ricio scored all the way from first as the ball dropped to the ground untouched. WHY PAY MORE? Sporting Goods, Outdoor Needs All At DISCOUNT PRICES! AIR MATTRESSES by Hodgman. American made, full iie, $ J 88 6 tube LIFE JACKETS Guard "yoke" opprored. $ 2 58 Coast New tVDO . CHEST HIGH WADERS Famous "Convene Rod & Reel." All rubber, imide packet, heavy boot foot. All sites 6 thru $188 12. Reg. $24.95 10 HIP BOOTS Lightweight, sporting hip boots. Inside ankle har ness, steel shank. $ 1 48 Siics 6 thru 12 9'x9' UMBRELLA TENTS Famoui Ralniar brand with full floor, tcrMfi door, and window with storm flop, all moral con. ttt polo. Fabric treated for mildtw and wator rttitranca. Rtfl. $52 valve). '32" Complete Stock of SKIN DIVING EQUIPMENT Fins, Masks, etc. all at DISCOUNT PRICES! Poy Lest at the ARMY STORE 320 So. 6th TU 4-9206 FIGHTS By I'nltrd Prens International PHILADELPHIA - Len Mat-. thews. 137, Philadelphia, stopped Wayman Dawson, 14.1, Toledo. Ohio (3. WOMEN'S OPEN SET NEW YORK (UPI - The 1W Women's Open golf championship will be held at the Atlantic City Country Club at Northfield, N.J July 1-3. This year's tourney is scheduled for the Kenwood Coun try Club in Cincinnati and the championship at the San Di ego Country Club. Chula Vista Calif. CLASSIC OOUSl.II UEAGUB W PlQUt 00l 13 Bingham - Hakenwrarth 13 Plttrufl Lana 13 Dolanihak - Larian l't Butltr - Slamtar 12' Chrlitlan - Jonai II Angle . BItb" 11 Hanieam - Brnnai l(l' Franki Hndqat 7 I Daman HartMMrgtr a1 a I RomI - Frladman S I Blorton Sample S 1 Rciulti- Chrlftlarvlnnat a, Rttti-Fr mart li peterwwvlana i. Sampln-Blwion 1, Bullar-Mmlf 4' , BrooM-Mamcam BlngnanvHakenwartn 3, Dnlenhk-Lar. ten 7i Anala-Bitbar 4, Dola-Plgut Modgts-Franlii S. DanlelvHarshbargar 0. High Itam oama, HodoM-Franki high taam tartat. Homm-Frenk 118 high Ind. gama. larrv Jonaa 33; high Ind. arias. Larry Jonai aiv. WSO. NIT1 TRIO LSAOUI W Sad Radi Roharll Hardwara Tha Goefl S R RAH 7 Marrlll Lumbar A Laa S HOM 4' DOAB 4'i 7'j BHK 4 I Olton A"a 4 S Jimd II ruin- Sad Fad 3. HOW u RRAH 3. Olion AAnlori 1; Rnharri Hard. toara 4. BHK 01 Varrlll Lumbar 1. Tha Ooofl 3i OOAB 1, laa 7 3. High taam gama. Rnbarrt Hardwara 471 hioh taam lariat. Robarlt Hardwara Wi high Ind gama. Gaerge DviPont 704; high Ind. ana. Bart Gotl JS4. to set 'em while the getting's good. Eight homers accounted for 9 of the 11 runs scored Wednesday night in tha Texans' 7-4 win over the Padres. Dallas-Fort Worth iced it in the seventh with bases empty blasts, by Sandy Valdes- pino and Pedro Oliva plus a two- run shot by Ray Jablonski, his 14th. Elsewhere, a seven-run inning helped Spokane to a 12-6 win over skidding Seattle, Jose Tartabull's bases-loaded single with two out in the last of t h e ninth gave Portland a 4-3 victory over Ta coma, Salt Lake City scored three runs in the seventh to nip Denver 5-4 and Hawaii did likewise in beating Oklahoma City 7-5. San Diego and Dallas Fort Worth each hit four circuit smash- Padre starter and loser Dave Sisler (3-5) was tagged for three of the homers. Oliva hit two. one off Sisler and the other off re liever Ray Rippelmcycr. Not to be outdone, San Diego produced solo blasts by Gene Frccse, his fifth. Art Shamsky's 11th, Deron Johnson's 13th and No. 2 for Chico Ruiz. Winning pitcher Lee Stange (7 1 ) gave up all four Padre homers before being relieved by Don Wil liams in the seventh. It was the fifth loss in a row for San Diego. Spokane went into the eighth in ning trailing 6-5 but came out of it with a 12-6 lead and the ball game. Twelve Indians went to the plate to maul relief pitcher John Boyle and Hal Kolstad. Ken Rowe of Spokane picked up his fourth win without a loss in relief. Bill Tutlle's two-run homer for Seattle in the fifth tied the score at 5-5 and the Rainiers went one run ahead in the seventh. Tartabull, who desperately wants a quick return to the Tacoma's Jerry Robinson It was the second victory in row for Portland under its newly appointed manager Danny Carne-vale. Salt Lake handed Denver Ace Chi Chi Olivn his fourth defeat of the season. He has five wins. A double by Jim Stewart opened the Bees' three-run seventh. This was followed by a walk to Ellis Burton. Bill Ott's two-run double and Bill Cowan's single off Oli vo's glove. Cowan, one of the top hitlers in the league with a .350-plus aver age, also doubled home Salt Lake's two other runs in the sec ond. Lee Tate socked a solo homer for Denver. The Hawaii Oklahoma score was tied 3-3 until the Is landers lowered the boom on re lief pitchers Gordy Jones and Dave Gerard in the seventh. Ken Hunt singled across one run and came home on a double by Herb Plews. Then Ron Samford sin gled to score Plews. Dave Ro berts clubbed a two-run for the IS'crs in the eighth. Ace reliever Bob Duliba got the victory Llnescores; Denver 0.10-00 1 -000 4- 92 Salt Lake City u2(Mmo-30x 5-120 Olivo and Roof: Carlander. Steevens 2, Burdette i7i, War ner 9) and Barragan. WP Bur dette. Spokane 230-O00-070 12-1M Seattle 110-120-100 6-112 Reed. Rowe (5), Smith (81 and Brumley, Julian (8; P. Smith, WP Rowe. LP Boyle. HR-Tut- tle. Six Americans In British Open ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (UPI) Six Americans are among the 44 golfers who will not have to qualify for this year's British Open championship at the Royal Lytham and St. Anne's links, July 10-12. The exempt list announced Wednesday night is headed by Arnold Palmer of Latrobe, Pa.. winner of the last two tourna ments, and fellow Yank Jack Nicklaus, the leading money-win ner on the current U.S. pro tour. Other Americans exempt from qualifying are Billy Casper, Cary Middlecoff, Phil Rodgcrs and Doug Sanders. COLTS GET PAIR BALTIMORE (UPD Offen sive backs Bob De Wald and Bill Wood have signed contracts with the Baltimore Colts of the Na tional Football League. Both were free agents. Dallas Ft. W 000-011-401 7-16-0 San Diego 010-101-100 4-10 0 Stange, Williams (7) and Henry; Sisler, Rippelmeyer (7) and Saul. WP-Stange. LP-Sisler. IIRS -Freese, Shamsky, Olivo. Johnson, Valdespin, Jablonski, Oliva, Ruiz. Tacoma 010-001-100 361 Portland 010-2004)01 4-10-1 Hcrbel, Constable (7) and Bar ton; Seitz, Flynn (8) and. Bryan. WP-Flynn. LP-Constable. HRS Kern, Robinson, Gile. Oklahoma City 000-0.10-020 5-10-1 Hawaii 102-000-.HX 7-14-0 Newson. Jones (3), Gerard (8) and Wooten; Moeller, Duliba (5) and Harrington. WP Duliba. LP Jones. HR Roberts. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Northern Division W. L. Pet. GB Tacoma 34 25 .576 Spokane 33 29 .532 2' i Portland 30 28 .517 3Vi Hawaii 29 30 .492 5 Seattle 26 30 .464 6Vi Southern Division W. L. Pel. GB Dallas Ft. W 34 25 .576 Oklahoma City 30 29 .508 4 San Diego 32 31 .508 4 Denver 25 35 .417 9',i Salt Lake City 21 32 .396 10 Wednesday's Results Portland 4 Tacoma 3 Salt Lake City 5 Denver 4 Dallas-Ft. Worth 7 San Diego 4 Spokane 12 Seattle 6 Hawaii 7 Oklahoma City 5 Thursday's Probable Pitchers Tacoma (Rivas 6-1) at Portland (Monteagudo 4-6 1 Denver (Ribant 2-3) at Salt Lake! City (Mudrock 2-4 1 Dallas-Ft. Worth ISadowski 5-7" al'.San Diego (Flavin 3-5) Spokane (Moeller 5-4 at Seattle (Spanswick 3-3) Oklahoma City (Grob 3-8) at Ha waii (Grha 4-1 1 RYE, N Y. (UPI I - Ben Hogan and Sam Snead. golfdom's best known gaffers, are certain to at tract the largest galleries today vihnn i.tn nros and amateurs tee off in the opening round of the $100,000 Thunderbird Classic, Hogan. who at 50 is one year younger than Snead, will be com neting in his first major tourna ment since the 1962 Masters. The little Texan has been practicing for almost a week on the West chester Country Club's champion- shin west course for his latest comeback. In a tuneiip round last Sunday, Hogan admitted he, was "still little rusty," hut still managed lo turn in a respectable two-over-par 72 on the 6.550-yard course with its narrow fairways and tricky greens. Snead. who plans to use tnis tournament as a final tuneup lor another bid at the National Open crown that has eluded him throughout his career, stole the show in Wednesday's pro-am. benefit with a three-undcr-par 67. The West Virginian pocketed $775 for his individual pro tn- pros right now. In his last five tournaments, he gained two vic tories and two second-place fin ishes and spread-eagled the field in winning last weekend's Buick Open by five strokes. Palmer, like Hogan, will be launching a comeback of sorts The Pennsylvania strongman rest ed for the last five weeks and should be full of vinegar acain So .should Nicklaus, the leading money winner on this year's tour vho sat out the Buick Open be cause of his infant son's illness. I he other leading contenders included defending champion Gene Littler, Tony Lema, the second-leading money-winner of the year. Doug Sanders, Gary Plav- er. Paul Harney, Jack Burke Don Fairfield. Bob Rosburg, Dow Finsterwald and Jay Hebert. Fishing Report PORTLAND (UP!) - Oregon . , , . , t ,j imnuig ior in s week- ZPlT,?n ". th. Sfate Gam, the $25,000 prize that will go to the Thunderbird winner following Sunday's final round. Snead was bracketed with Jul ius Boras, Jack Nicklaus and Ar nold Palmer as the leading con tenders for this rich 72-hole clas sic. Boros is Ihe hottest of all the Six-Mile Opens Biq Meet ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UPI) Tlie six-mile run a new event will climax tonight's opening competition in the NCAA track and field championships at the University of N e w Mexico Sta dium. Twenty runners are entered- in the grueling race, which is a sub stitute for the 10.000-metor run! held during Olympic years. The six-mile race is 396 yards short er, and unlike other events on the three-night program had no qual ifying standard. Most of the first night's com petition will be trials in the dash events as the NCAA weeds nut the best of its 403 individual ath letes. The meet was stretched over three nights for the first time this year, with the extra day af fording more rest for runners during preliminaries. The night events offer relief from the sum mer New Mexico heat and wind storms of the day. There are HI teams represent- Commission: Northwest: Fair to good results expected in Nccanicum, Nehalem, Lewis and Clark. Youngs and Ne halem North Fork Rivers: Alsea and Siletz good for cutthroat; Clackamas River recently stock ed; Detroit Reservoir fair to good; Salmon fishing excellent at Dcpoe Bay. Southwest: Salmon angling slow on Rogue River; very good over Coos Bay bar and Winchester Bay. Trout angling good in Chetco River, fair to good in Fish Lake, Howard Prairie. Hyatt Reservoir and Willow Creek. Diampnd Lake good to excellent. Central: Lower Deschutes River fair to good; Olallie Lake good; Prineville Reservoir fair; Ochoco Reservoir good for trolling; Crooked River below and above Prineville Reservoir good; Cove and Warm Springs areas fair to good. Elk Lake good or knkanee: Big Cultus improving: Wickiup. North Twin. South Twin fair to good. Upper Deschutes River good; Klamath River good to ex cellent: Lake of the Woods fair. Northeast: Olive Lake good or kokanee: upper John Day River fair: McKay Creek producing large trout: Wallowa River good between Wallowa and Joseph; Wallow. Lake excellent. Southeast: Thompson Valley Reservoir very good; Ana Reser voir and River fair to good; Mann. Delinlment and Fish Lakes fair to good; Blitzen River fair to good. BOM'S BOY ASSIGNED MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Robert R. Williams Jr., 18-year-old richt handed pitcher who signed a bo nus contract with the Milwaukee ed in the meet, with the largest; Braves Wednesday has been as team entry the 20 athletes from signed to Greenville, S.C., of the, delending champion University of C 1 a s s A Western Carolina Oregon. League. forsmsommmivim... TWELFTH IN NATION This trio of local bowlers recently was named the 12th best trio of junior bowlers in the nation in the nation wide Mailoqraphie Bowling Tourna ment. They ere, from left to right, Gary Shearer, Re Reed end John Tinker. 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