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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1963)
Juan Marichal Pitches Mo-Hit , NohRun Game At Houston Colts Dodgers Keep Pace With Giants, Don Drysdale Defeats Cubs, 4-1 LOS ANGELES (UPIl - The second-place Los Angeles Dodgers - kept pace with the league-leading San Francisco Giants by beating the Chicago Cubs 4-1 on seven-hit pitching of Don Drysdale and nine hit attack against Larry Jackson. Drysdale, never in serious trou . hie. struck out six men and had good control and did not walk a man the fourth time he has performed this feat In a complete game this season. He registered his eighth victory against seven defeats. The Dodgers did not get any extra base hits off Jackson, now 7-6, but scored one run in the first inning on a pair of singles and three more in the second inning on four singles. Cub catcher Dick Bertcll tri pled to open the third inning and came home on Jackson's infield out for the only run off Drysdale. Jackson doubled to left center in the fifth inning but could not get as far as third base before Drys dale got the side out. The Dodger pitcher got some good support in the field, particu larly in the sixth inning when Wil lie Davis made a running catch of Billy Williams' drive close to the 410-foot mark in center field. The victory brought the Dodg ers even with the third - place Cubs. 1-1. in the series. The se ries will be completed Sunday in a douhlchcader. Davis was also a big man at the plate, driving in two runs and scoring one himself. He got two hits in four times at bat. Maury Wills, with one single, extended his hitting streak to II games. Cloninger's Relief Hurling Aids Braves Win Over Phils s Drop ChiSox In Loop MILWAUKEE (lPl) - Brilliant relief pitching by Tony Cloningcr and a wild fifth Inning by Phila delphia pitcher Johnny Klippstein gave the Milwaukee Braves a 5-3 victory over the Phils Saturday. Cloningcr gave up only three hits and struck out eight batters in the final 4 2-3 innings to pick up his first victory of the year. He has lost three. The first hit was a pinch single by Clay Dalrymple in the fifth that scored two runs, both charged to starter Denny Lemastcr. The other hits came in the ninth when pinchhitter Rob Oldis hit an in-' ; CHICAGO (UPIIJay Hankins' two-run triple and three-hit relief .pilching by Dale Willis and John Wyatt Saturday carried the Kan 'sas City Athletics to a 4-3 victory which dropped the Chicago White , Sox to second place in the Ameri can League. . Hankins' drive to left field in IIia fifth innin.t aM hu ITImrH l?nH. .'inson to scoro Wayne Causey and .. Jin. Johnson summer recrca itj d.iim i ... . ji ''on director for the Recreation Chicago lead. field single and Johnny Callison singled to left. Home runs by Lemastcr and Lee Maye in the second and a first Inning run driven in by Eddie Mathews on a sacrifice fly ac counted for the first three Milwau kee runs. The hard-luck Lcmaster for whom the Braves had gotten just one run in his four previous starts ran into trouble in the fifth when the Phils scored on singles by pinchhitter Krank Torre, Callison and Don Demeter and a sacrifice fly by Roy Sievcrs. Dalrumple's single scored Callison and Demeter. The wild fifth inning off Klipp stein saw Mathews start things off with a single. Klippstein then pro ceeded to walk Mack Jones, Tom my Aaron, pinch batter Norm Larker and Del Crandall to score Mathew9 and Jones. Jones, who entered the game with 13 hits in 26 times at bat since becoming a regular June 7, was walked four times, three of them unintentional. Philadelphia manager Gene Mauch used 20 players in an at tempt to move past the Brzvcs and Pittsburgh Pirates into sixth place. I PAGE 2 C HKItALI) AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon Sunday, June 16. ISM firf; K r far.- . 4 BtSV rH..'4L, JX&J mm I'A jwi& irtaltiuiif: i mft- tttKUM . ' r fc -jlftlMtliiYn r tilt towiWHHimil Giants Regain First In NL Loop SAN FRANCISCO lUPIi-High-kicking Juan Marichal fired a no hitter past the Houston Colts Sat urday for a 1-0 victory that lifted i the San Francisco Giants hack Brock Davis followed Runnels and looked at a called third strike, ending the game. .Marichal's no-hitter was the third in the majors this year. In into first nlace in the National 'addition to Koufa.x's masterpiece. League. I Don Nottobart of the Houston Colts pitched a no-hit victory over the Philadelphia Phillies May 17, although allowing one run. it ft'1 V WINNERS The Lucky Strikes, first-place team members in the Kingsley Field Officers' Wives' Club bowling league, were presented winners' trophies. Left to Right Mitch Pflugh, Jean Nickerl, Annette Hunter and Bobbie Watt. Second-place team was the Pace Setters. Cats, Malin. Merrill, Elks Grab Basin Babe Ruth Wins Marichal, who broke in to the majors three years ago by pitch ing a one-hitter against the Phila delphia Phillies, allowed two walks and struck out five in post ing his sixth straight win. I Ironically. Marichal's last tic-1 feat came on May 11 w hen Sandy Koufax of the Dodgers beat the Giants with a no-hitter in Los Angeles. Left fielder Willie McCovoy kept Marichal's siring going in the seventh inning when he raced over to his right and reached up high with both hands to snag a line smash by Carl Warwick with Bob Aspromonle on first base. The right handcr from the Do minican Republic faced a total of 211 batters. It was the first no-hitter to be nilchod hv a :i;inl sim-p M.-iv H 1!I2! when Carl Hubbell turned ;n1 route-going victory since be i h PiiKhrnh Pir.-it,. for' MB recalled from Richmond, is- the then iNcw York Giants. Topple Tigers NEW YORK (IFPIi - Al Down- ' ing, troubled more by his own. wildness than the Detroit Tigers, pitched the New York Yankees, into first place in the American League Saturday with a 9-2 vic tory, Downing, registering his sec-' Pee Wee Softball Leagues Readying The Athletics scored an earlier .run in the same frame on a single ; by Chuck Essegian, an infield out 'and Causey's single. Ray Herbert, early-season Chi Icago pitching ace, who has not ;won a game since his fifth shut lout of the season on May 14, suf fered his fourth loss in nine de cisions. The White Sox jumped on Kan-' .sas City starter Diego Segiu in1 Hhe Ilrst Inning with two runs on .tour hits, and threatened again In the third when BowstMd came on in relief. ; Bowsfield, who got credit for the win, pitched two scoreless innings neiore ne was removed because .of a groin injury. Track Drills Begin Monday Those Inlerwitfd In practicing (rack tn the Rummfr program ' of Ihr Klamath Baitln Athletic - AKmrlatton may begin drills Monday al Modoc Field, brgln ninjc at 5:30. The drills will be held every weekday. There is no age limit on ' those ho might wish to work out. There will be tome equip ment available and a few In structions to the younger oth. , letes. The dally workouts are part at the progrm which the KBAA has undertaken and more track meets w ill be a re sult of this. Another meet Is slated in the next couple of . weeks. Keep watching the Her ald and News sports section for notice of (he meet. Office, announced that the Pec- wee Softball League will begin play June 24; a week from Mon day. I Johnson also stressed thai there were a number of 7 and B-ycar- olds tli at the league was not able to accommodate about 50 of them, lie said Uiat he hopes they may be placed on teams as sewn as vacancies occur and that he was sorry the league couldn't accommodate Ihom all. There was just simply not enough ploy- ins facilities. The league rost ers and schedule follows: Turn 1 PIIWII LIAOUKS TIAM ROSTIRt Henlfty Pack lit Hln Me- Net. coh Phon tu 1-W. Or to Dickion, 111 David Rica. 11) Ar thur Swlndlar, 10; Tim Schall. 10; John nlt Fflnltr, 10 r ClelU McNolia, 10; Er vin Muddar. j Ronnia Houch. fj Oanny Rict. ; Jon Halt, t; icotl Oichton, I; Tommy McNoiia, I; Paul Rfc. I; Larry Sandwictt. Billy Weiton, I; Ruilfll Muddtr, J. Taam 2. A r alum Window and Door Company, frptad Kannatt, coach Phont TU 4-f3t. Don Hovty, 17; Pal Audit. 11; Stave Waavar. U; Gary Shipman. 11; Guv Kav par, 10; Brant Snydtf, 10; BUI Hutlon, 10; Mlkt Ktnnatt, Daw a lunar do. . John Troytr. fi Gene Smith, I; Mark Trover, li Dan Zatunardo, li Brwca $ny dar, li Jail Bradford. Team 3, Datry Ouaan. Coatntt, Dar lene Perry Phont TU 4 111. and Shlrlay Anderion Phone TU W? John Naaia, 11; Delbtrl Blair, It; Don Nmw, 11; Rich Klrkoarrlck. 10; Dan Ma lone v. Darell Jteven. f; Paul Steveni. f; Jim Bradford. David Neeie, Judoa Haugan. Ma.'t. I; Buck Anderton. ; Mtke Pi rv. ; Slave Andarwn, Team a, Cattttd Pharmacy. Richard Podewiifi, coach Phone TU 1-MW. Steven Jneetiy, 1J. Ed Jollv. 11 Allen Fradrkk. 10, Ken Eitei. f. John Book, ft Bill Fuch. ; Ted Hall, f; Mark T re lease, f; Richard Pod wllti. I, Oan Rut- ledge. I; Date Rutledge, ; Doug Brown, a, jay lurner, Steve Podawiiti. l Team 1 Whitey'i Shell. Don Sutphln, coach Phone TU 4-Ms. Dana McReynoldi. Ut Treva MrRevn- oWt, It; ttUn Hanton. Ilj Dan SutpMn. 10; Tim Holt, 10; Rodger Fberlem. 10. Mark Haiman, ; Jamei Wiihamion. f, Cratg Steward. ; Richard Star, f, Keith Angels Ax Minnesota Twins, 9-6 The Los Angeles Angels stored four unearned runs in the third inning Saturday, two on Hank Foites' home run. and went on to defeat the Minnesota Twins M. The Angel uprising eame against Minnesota rookie Gerry Itoggen- burk, who was making his first major league start. Itich Rollins' throwing error and Charlie Decs' sacrifice fly accounted for the other two Los Angeles runs the inning. me ftngeis a bo scored a sin gle run in the second off Hoggen burk and two more in the sixth off reliever Mike Fornieles. Art Fowler, the second of three Los Angeles hurlers. was credit ed with his first win of the sea- fin nUllinvf nn lite.n. CluHor L'nn Mcllridc wa lifted in the fourth Sio.TvSST., "t1'. Earl Baltey hit hi, 13th homer rant, I: Ricky Van. I; SI an Neithllny, jflf the SOa.son for Minnesota 'i-m ifl d .... aK-.t,lc 'uurm ami Harmon Killeftrew Kaiper. coach Pnona TU 2-0270. . nil MIS lOtil in UlC ninth. Both homers came with the bases emp ty. ItogKenburk look llie loss, his first in two decisions. Twins' Mautr, ; Jim Young. ; Mike Hadhock, I; Ronnie Ronnlngen. I. Team e, Chllcott & Smith, Tom Rab- bltt, coach Pont TU 2-M2. Richard Johni, 12; John Parker, 1 1 ; Bruce Jenson, II; Frank Pakker, 10; Pickerlll, 10; John Gnttln, 10; Tom Putman, 9; Dan ChHcole, 9; Ron Randy Hanson, V; Eddie Chllcole, a; Thomas Rabbi tt, I; Kim Johanien, I; Frank Harbutt. I. Team 7, Cub Pack No. 3, Floyd Wynne, coach phone TU 4-7040, and Bill Per- i), coach Pnona tu i-7in. Sltven Wynne. 11,' Kenny Cook, 11; BUI Ganong, II Mark Hoiley. 10; Char" He Mills. 10; Donald Pohch. 10; Doug Favell. 9; Gerald Morgan, 9; Joe Mot ley, 9; Bob Pcrrln. 9; Kevin Sikti, 9; Oliver Spirei. 9; Bill Hull. 9; Gary Pierce. 10; John Hoiley, ; Robert Wynna, 7. Team I, Police flenellclary Attociallon, Ray Howard, coach Phone tu Albert Taylor- 12i Gerald Howard, lit Don Crawford. Hi Danny Shaw, 10; Da vid Com, IOi Jail Baldwin, 9; Mike Har rahlll, 9; Keith Murdoch, 9; Don Diver, 9. Rocky Gregory, 9; Dan Rumelhart, ; Denny Steinbock I; Jim Criimon, Richard Scoggin, 7. Team 9, Paylen Drugi, Jim Guilalion, coach Phont TU 2-1M2. Duane Pylai, 10; Tom Radcfi'le, 10; The Klamath Basin Babe Rulh had a full slate of games Fri day night with the Crater Cats, Malin. Merrill and the Elks grabbing off victories. The Crater Cats dropped Moyina Heights. 11-2, Malin best ed Gun Store, 14-8, Merrill out lasted Superior Troy, 17-10, and the Elks topped Dugan and Mest, 11-7. Bob Williams switched from his Gun Slore hits were scattered sin- Crater Cats doc iMovina His. .Merrill trounced Superior Troy I Williams 51.1-11 11-10-2 002-00 2- 4-3 and G. Brosterhous; in a real donnybrook. Superior Troy committed nine errors to'MaHl only four for the winners while each club managed to get eight hits. The Cleaners also walked 10 Merrill batsmen to only eight for the winning pitcher. Mil-a Mfk'non ant tha nitViino catching position to the mound win or Malin and aso hjt a trj. to pitch the Cats to victory on a ,c ne wjnncrs were M b Mjke our-hit er. Stern ikeen was Uie,North who ,amba5lcd a home ruIli loser although he had help from double and sj ,e jn four tmes Darrell Alford. L. h., (p nnIc n ,, Williams whiffed eight in pitch-1 didn't have'an extra base blow ing the win and also banged out but Terry Hanson. Steve Rungc a pair of singles and a triple to Und Fred Caldwell all hit a pair lead the plate attack. Ken Gray'o' singles. Skeen, Alford 2 ' and Robertson. laced a pair of doubles while Greg Brosterhous slapped a pair of sin gles. Kent Howard also had two singles. The four hits by the los ers were scattered singles. Malin-! David Schmidt was the pitching victor in the Cun Store game. He allowed only three safe ties to the Gun Store crew while he and his mates lashed only four, hits off three Gun Slore pitchers. It was 12 walks that destroyed the only hit off DcVore the Gun store. Huetlle got a pair Ted DeVore got the pitching win for the Elks alter taking over from Greg Decker in the first after he walked the first four Dugan and Mest batsmen. DcVore allowed only one hit in the game and struck out 10 while walking only five. Ken Dugan went the distance in absorbing the loss and Riving up six hits and only three walks. Dugan also got Steve hits for 1.12-11 8-4-4 Gun Store 020.201-3-3 Schmidt and Kniskcrn; Stark, Whitlock 2, St. Hilaire Mi and O'Connor. Merrill 5 10 1-10 17-8-4 Superior Troy 810-2110-81) McKocn and Haskins; Caldwell. Runge 'P. Mathis (4 and Malh ics, Caldwell 141. Dugan and Mest 6110-01 7-1-5 Elks 303-.1X 11-6-3 Dugan and Lynch; Decker, Dc Vore 111 and Jones, Miller It was a tougn defeat for Dick Droll, who didn't gave up a run until the eighth inning and held the Giants to three hits in going the distance. .Jim Daveiiiort opened the eighth with a double to left field for the Giants' first hit since the first inning when Willie Mays had beaten out an nfield single. Drott retired the next two bailers but then Chuck Hiller lined a double to right field that scored Davcn)ort. Drotl's record now is 2-4 and lie has been beaten by the Gi ants 11 times in sued seven walks and gave up. seven hits. But he also struck out nine batters for the second lime in as many starts. Tom. Tresh hit a two-run homer for New York and Hector Lopez drove in four runs with a double and a single. Mickey Lolich, ninth straight, lefthander to start against New York, worked (he first six innings for Detroit and took his third loss against one victory. The Yankees scored twice in the second on Elston Howard's, double. Harry Bl ight's single and Ml. Mets Defeat Cincinnati, 4-1 Ruben Aldinger led the win- the winners to lead the team. All ners with a triple while Lee Par-jthe other hits were scattered sin rish slammed a double. The three gles. A&W Defeats Liston, 5-3, ' -""7 Gry Ovtnlreet, 17; Demo Grimm, II; Rodger Rom. 10; Ofsn Stittt. 10; Judy Loney, ID; Ronnie Jordt. . Miht Ring, ; MArlt Monjfll, ; Rotiin Kuotr. j, Kn PtffMOn. I; Art LeCourt, I; JccK Rlanrf ub DiMn a. rw r ....... SS: Paint, Butte Valley Tie Piwn. iu ism. a I,,, mu5,e runnini? nut a dnn.l Son. ij: win. sow. ii: oouo ki. I A&W Drive-In rousted the Lis-1 Bennett had a dn4ihl a did SyMav. Mi ru kM t; tm. . .i,.n s.1 in t h i,.Ki.i. J o.:l U.J - J .ion ... - j o anu uaiiry iiau UUU- South Suburban Babe Ruthible. Friday night, but KC CINCINNATI lUlM' - Home runs hv mnkiA Vii K ranmuml an.l J V " :.. hi f,. l-'rnin l-'li,, Charlie Ncal in the eighth inningl n() down swin(!1'nR. uklf broke up a pitcher's duel between1 Tracy Slallard and Joey Jay Sal- . urday and gave the New York Red SOX-OriOle Mets a 4-1 victory over llie Cin cinnati's Reds. 1 1 I ! The victory was the second in Vllt;a two days for the Mets at Crosleyj Field alter losing II straight all BOSTON 'IT1 A Meadv the Cincinnati park his 14 decisions, , . , . with San I-ra, cisco. ,h( a Uic fourth. The only Co ts to get on base A , Andmm jn were Al Spangler. who walked in xwntil lnc Yankees got two on the fifth and Aspromonle who Tresl.g ,Dh hnmer mv drew a pass in the seventh Span-, Rave ( hroe jn ,hc ej hh gler was erased when Bob Lilhs ,nrcc sm(,eSt a doube flnd m hit into a fielder's choice that jn(jcd out ended the inning. Then McCnv-l J ey caugni varwicK.s unci m tm- seventh, and that inning ended Rusty Staub Hied to Mays center. A crowd of 18.811!) was on its feet cheering when Marichal came out to open the ninth inning. First he retired pinch hitter Johnny Temple on a foul fly to first base man Orlando Ccpcda. Then 1'ele Runnels, twice the American league bJlting champion, slopped ;t0 give the Cleveland Indians 4-0 victory over tlie Washington Senators Saturdav. Indians Rip Washington CLEVKLAND, Ohio iL'PI' Pedro Hamos, making his fir.t start in three weeks, pitched seven' innings and pave up only one hit leg muscle running out a dou- li; Ooufl be. Turner. I: i Michall WlHn(Hjff. f, fitnnv Urtnos. t: " D.VKJ Blk. I, Br'"" ""r; T' 'tr,, f. RIChy f, koii Anocrion. I; Ctorg Snrlcv, Kranopool connected for hi; second major league home run Ramos, who had been sidelined by a strained muscle in his pitch ing arm, retired 20 batters in a row before Jim King doubled with luo out in the seventh inning. jKing went to third on a wild pitch, but Ramos induced Chuck jHinton to ground out to retire the rain suie. forced postponement of the Hos-i The Cuban righthander left the Inn Red .Sox -Baltimore Oriole.! game after the seventh inning PIIWCI SOFTBALL SCHIOULI KIWANIS PARK 4 P.M. A'lum Wmdowl vt Jimt 7- Flfld I. Amlum Window vi Smith Batn; FtcU J, Orkolf nd Sm.lh vi. Cv Pth No. 4. Jun 7S, Fitid I. Pv1n Druqt vi Cob Pack No. 11; Fltld 2, Oilry Qotn VI. Eailnd Pharmfty. Jot Ja. Fld I. Poltta Boat.cary vv Cub Pch i, Piftd j, vVh.tay Shttl v. Cub Pack No. 4 Jun It. Field 1 Ponce Beneficiary, Field J. mtin vi. Cub Pack No June Jt, Fie'd I. Payifu O'wg vs tim.de Pharmaty; fitx) j. Dairy (Jueen v. Cub Patk No, J. July 1. Field 1. Wh.tey i $hii Cub fmk No. ll. Field J, imith Batei vi Poutt Berwtlciary, Jul 1. Field 1. Aralurn Wlrxk, Vi Oa.ry Queen. Fieid 1. CMkote and Smith vt. l attiide Pharmy. Julv J. Field I. Cub P(k No J n Pavleil Drugi; Field !, tub pk No 4 vi. Cub Pik Nn 11. July J. Field I, Whitev i Shll w ldt Pharmacy; Field 1. smith Batei vi Palti Orugi. Jwir I. Feid l. Ch.icott & Smith vi Cub Pack No J, Field 3. Pome (Un.i.. (lory vi. Dtry Ouefn July f, Field I, Aralum Wlndpwi vi I PV Drug; Field 1. tub Pack 4 vi ! fcattide Pharmacy. July 10, Field I. Whitev't Snell v Cub Pack No J; Fieid J Window vi CMkote and Smith July 11. Field I, Smith Bii vt n.i,- Oueen: Field 1, Catlike Pharmacy vi Cub Pack No 11. July 13, Field 1. Poike Beneficiary v Payten Orugi i F.eid 2. Cub Pa.k No 4 vt Cub Pack; No July H, Fieid 1, Smith Bute v Chll cote and Smith; F.eid J. A'tWm wm dowt vt Whitey'i Shn. Julv 14. Field 1, Diry Ouen vi Pay hni Drugi: FieW I. lattiKM Pharmacy vt. Cub Peck No. 1. July 17. F .id 1. Ponce Bertetlc iary vi Cub Pack No. 4; Fld 2. Jm.m 6ii v. CuB Pack No 11 Juy II, F-eld I. Oiiry QVfn vi Chit cote and Smith, v ed J. Smith Battt vi Ci Pack Na. It JUy 1. Fieid I. Police Bfrtfficarv vt Cuh Pacfc No it: Fteid 2. white? i She) vt Smith Batet July 12, Fiem 1 Pot. fhittoH and Jmi No 4 vt Amlum Window )J. Field 1 Ci.h Pack No 11 vt League Paint and Butte Valley Eagles battled to a 10-10 tie in seven innings and that game will have to be played off at a later date. SAW rode the two-hit pitching performance of Coon to a 5-3 win and Coon also was among the leading hitters with three sin- jgles. Lvon took the loss on a OMAHA l'PI - Rain a 1 11 five - hit performance. A&W morning and a new shower Sat-; iumued to a 5-0 through a pair ' ASU, USC Battle For Title koi. .no urday evening (oreed Arizona and iimilliern California tn wait un til loniclit to deride the National I'ollepate Hasohall championship. AIhiiiI an hour More tlie cli max of the NCAA Ilawball Tour ney, official ruled the field un of scores in each of tlie third and fourth frames and one in tli fifth. Liston rallied in the sev enth with all three runs, but fell short. Tocky laced a triple for tlie in ners and Coon's three hits made playable. They suspended ani'1 'our ' 'ive- Ciorman had NCAA Tournament regulation ban ning Sunday games so tlie col lege world series, ihich beiian the otlier single. Hall and E. Cook gol the only two hits off Coon who struck out 12 batlcrs in notching last Mondav. could end us mnek.iUw ' ly as possible I Vami ballled back to score Kle Anderson. NCAA Baseball1? '.'""'S "f Itules Committee chairman, had announced earlier that the sho to tie Butte Valley in an error- filled came. Kach club booted the IW-k.H - - .: 1 ur. n.... A ... k . ,. ,. , iiau t'cn limes mwi i mm down between Southern Cal s Tro-I, . .,. j n,. v,u.. :illd iii.n:' U il.l..l ....l,r' ... ...... C'Zm ; it-'r:r,r. . three Z. h- V '. .1 u "'nnetl and Mills hurled the not he played .VUurday night. pame ,or Kc Pa,nt Hhj,e i;ood. Southern CaL which lost in llie man and Barnes worked for the first round of the double climina- Kacles. .1. liooihiian hit a triple lion tourney and struggled throuih and single and Johnson doubled the loser's bracket to reach the i (or tlie Eagles. Clark had a linals. dcfeale.) Aiiioiv. M Kri-idouble and triple for KC Paint, day night to band tlx- Wild.ats. their lust loss. The Trojan victory stretclied! tlie series to its legal limit and tonight's game, if tlie skv is clear 'T'lV-'" I"" I'M champion. .vii inrougn the week fine weather brought ihiI tlie fans FIGHTS Fight Kesults By I nitrd lrst International TEANECK. N J. Doug Jones. I'.H. New York, outivinled Bill jlianiels. HO'. Brooklyn. N Y LINES UP PUTT Gary Player lints up his shot with lh Id of hit putttr on fh tilth qrttn in lK Thundcrbird Opn. Plyr, competing in $100,000 Thundtrblrd Golf Classic, fired second round per 70 to finish tied for third piece with 139, two strokes behind the leedert. UPI Telephoto CUB fact No i: Fld 1. P... n.ua " ,'"!"' record numbers no i. i..ia i, .,iurr, Wiooowjl Erid.iv night's H.T0J. record n.,-t fu j. clvit 0' ' tal tin noul to .0T i w hich shat-: r- , v cs.tteu. jim stnus 'irAd ilu. IU-..HUI. i..p... l. , ' -'t'CHt. t.ermany Lasjlo jui . ti i, i. e.v, r..i . . . '.' '. "'" "'Taou. 1M' Hiimsarv. knn. wl tu) i. o.y ovSji total in tlie ii-vear-old event . ... . '.. . . . c pki no. t Tk,. lK, ..u . ii marue coiion. im. lokxo j.., u i. t-, o., , 1 Th, ' tn lh year in a row ,)0 ,., Cup p. no ii, FMi i. ch.nou od (lie tournanwiit has been held in lu.y . 3 ,. 0fv. . Crf. l)nha and a sXnor announced p no i. j. pok. i4it, ErKiav thev had mvitod the NCAA jh )i a i D.iry o vi 1 10 Iwld Hie series her again in wr,,..,, ss.1,. lt ... ,lks4 ilH4 laWi --! decisnvl will vi Cub P, No. i . . . v. . . , , i. fki i. eti't Oi-o v cut. be masie by MAA oliicials at a January meeting al San Eran- .II O o Atk about daily "lutineei Card" SPOT ADS TU 4-1 111 same scheduled for Kenwav Park 'when his arm became tired. Ted tc break a 11 tic with-one out. Saturday. Abernathy took over and blanked Ncal then hit his third of the sea j The lied Sox said the game has: Washington without a hit in the son over the center field wall. Ibeen rescheduled for Mondavi last (wo innings. For Work Farmingi Logging, Contracting Surveying, Delivering! For Play Hunting, Fishing, Rock Hunting, Exploring! THE Szcut: BY INTERNATIONAL K9. :Z1 ) Mi SjV .JUT Costs Little To Buy end Less To Run! 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