t T
' 1
1m
v.
11
urns Drop Giants, Cards Take Lead; Indians Continue Move
Kralick Captures
Koufax Four Hits
Powerful Giants
Bv United Press International
The Los Angeles Dodgers should
start selling record books along
with scorecards when Sandy Kou
fax pitches.
Otherwise how are the fans ro-
ihg to know what new feat the
Overpowering Dodger pitcher is
W to achieve? He's already
pitched two no-hitlers and set a
National League strikeout record
bnth for a game and a season.
And yet his bullet-like speed con
tinues to threaten more records.
Koufax whipped the San Fran
cisco Giants, 2-0, Monday night to,
post his sixth shutout of the cam
paign only one short of the club
mark for a season shared by Bur-:
leigh Grimes and Whitlow Wyatt
His 10 victories put him halfway
' to his first 20-victory season and
Ihe first by a Dodger lefty since
)51 and his nine strikeouts en
abled him to regain the league
lead with a season total of 111
In addition, Koufax knocked the
Giants from first to third place
era permitted the St. Louis Car
dinals to take over the top rung
seven percentage points ahead oil
the second-place Dodgers.
' Regained Strikeout Lead
; Koufax, who pitched a three-hit
Shutout against the Houston Colts
Jast Saturday, now has pitched 19
consecutive scoreless innings. It
was his second win of the season
over the Giants the other a no
hitter against them on May 11.
Ex-Yankee Bill Skowron's two-
run double, which skipped through
rightfielder Felipe Alou's legs,
sent Maury Wills and Bon Fairly
over the plate In the third inning
with the runs which dealt Billy
O'Dell his third loss compared to
nine wins. The Giants filled the
bases with two out In the second
inning but Koufax fanned Jose
Pagan to end the threat.
'.The Cardinals romped over the
New York Mcts, 8-1, the Philadel
phia Phillies dclcatcd the Cincin
nati Reds, 4-2, and the Pittsburgh!
Pirates kipped the Milwaukee
Braves, 9-3, in other NL games,
In the American League, the
Cleveland Indians shaded the!
Washington Senators, 1-0, and the
Baltimore Orioles beat the Boston
Red Sox, 7-2.
Threw Five-IMU-r
Ernie Broglio pitched a five-hit
ler for his eighth win behind
Cardinal attack that was concen
(rated in the first four innings-.
during which Bill While homered,
Curt Flood had two doubles and
Ken Boyer had three straight sin
glos. It was Broglio's
nings to clinch the triumph. John
Tsitouris suffered his second loss!
tor the Reds.
Rookie Willie Slurgell hit two
homers and knocked in six runs
and Bill Mazeroski and Bob Bail
ey also homered to lead the Pi
rates' 12-hit attack. Don Cardwell
pitched an eight-hitter to win his
third game. Hank Aaron, the ma-i
jor league leader, hit his 191h
homer of the season for the
Braves.
By United Press International
American League
Baltimore 001 060 000 7 8 1
Boston 000 010 010 2 6 I
McCormick (2-31 and' Brown
Wood, Lamabe (51, Earley (9)
and Tillman. Loser Wood (0-2)
HRs McCormick, Gaines, Till -1
man, Williams.
TUP'
i$TAHW
By L'nitcd Press International
American League
Washington 000 000 000 0 5 1
Cleveland 000 000 Olx 1 3 1
Duckworth (2-5) and Leppert.
Kralick (7-5) and Azcue.
(Only games scheduled)
National League
New York 000 000 100 1 5 1
St. Louis 232 100 OOx 8 15
Hook, Cisco (2 and Coleman
S. Taylor (7); Broglio (8-2) and
McCarvcr. Loser Hookd (3-7)
HR-White.
Pittsburgh 201 000 303 9 12 1
Milwaukee 200 001 000 3 8 2
Cardwell (3-81 and Brand;
Piche, Clonlnger (4), Raymond
(8) and Torre. Loser Cloninger
(1-4). HRs Bailey, H. Aaron,
Mazeroski, Stargcll 2.
Philadelphia 000 004 000 4 9 0
Cincinnati 000 001 100 2 10 1
Duren, Baldschun (7) and Dal
rymple; Tistouris, Worthingtom
'81 and Edwards, Winner Duren
(2-1). Loser Tsitouris (2-2). HRs
Sievers, Demeter.
I-os Angeles 002 000 000 2 9 1
San Francisco 000 000 000 0 4 I
Koufax (10-3) and Roseboro
Camillt (6). O'Dell, Fisher (8)
and Bailey. Loser O'Dell 9-3)
(Only games scheduled)
W. L. Pel. Gil
New York 34 23 .596 ...
Chicago 37 2r .587
Boston 31 26 .544 3
Cleveland 32 27 .542 3
Baltimore 34 29 .540 3
Minnesota 32 29 .525 4
Kansas City 30 31 .492 6
Los Angeles 32 34 .485 61i
Detroit 24 36 .400 11(4
Washington 21 46 .313 18
Lewiston Pads
Northwest Lead
By United Press International
Lewiston took the occasion to
pad lis Northwest League a little
Monday night with a 6-2 victory
third ovor EuHcne 'n one of the two
straight win of the season over
Hie Mots and the unearned run,
they scored against him in the
seventh inning was their first
against his pitching.
Roy Sievers' three-run homer.
following a deliberate walk to Wes
Covington, and Don Dcmeter's
homer, both in the sixlh inning,
gave the Phillies their scvenlh win
in 10 games wilh the Reds. Ryne
Duren went six innings to win
his second game with Jack Bald
schun spinning three scoreless in-
games played.
Salem edged Yakima 8-4 in (he
other contest. Lcwiston's victory
gave the Broncs a three-game
bulge over second-place Tri-City.
Ron Tomkins went the distance
for Lewiston and Eugene's two
runs came on solo homers by Dick
Kcnworthy and Bob Pearson. Hoss
Bowlin and Louis Rodriguez coun
tered with solo homers for Lewis-
ton and the Broncs wrapped it up
with a three-run outburst in the
sixlh.
W. L. Pel. GB
38 27 .585 ...
37 27 .578 i
38 28 .576 'i
33 30 .524 4
34 31 .523 4
30 33 .476 7
30 33 .476 7
30 34 .469 7'j
27 38 .415 11
25 41 .379 13 "i
Monday's Results
Baltimore 7 Boston 2
Cleveland 1 Washington 0 (night)
(Only games scheduled)
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
Detroit at Boston (night) Faul
(3-1) vs. Wilson (5-5)
Washington at New York (night)
Osteen (1-4) vs. Ford (8-3
Chicago at Minnesota (night)
Horlcn (4-1) vs. Perry (5-4)
Kansas City at Los Angeles
(night) Drabowsky (0-1) vs. Mc
Bride (6-6).
Baltimore at Cleveland (night)
McNaily (2-i) vs. Latman (2-3).
Wednesday's Games
Chicago at Minnesota Inight)
Washington at New York (night)
Detroit at Boston (night)
KC at Los Ang., 2 (twi-night)
Bait, at Cleve., 2 (twi-night)
National League
St. Louis
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Cincinnati
Chicago
Milwaukee
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
Houston
New York
Monday's Results
Philadelphia 4 Cincinnati 2 (night)
Pittsburgh 9 Milwaukee 3 (night)
St. Louis 8 New York 1 (night)
Los Angeles 2 San Fran. 0 (night)
(Only games scheduled)
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
Houston at Chicago-Bruce (3-4)
!. Ellsworth (8-5).
Los Angeles at San Francisco
(night) Miller (4-3) vs. Sanford
(8-5).
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
(night) Culp (8-4) vs. Purkcy
(1-4).
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee (night)
Friend (B-5) vs. Spahn (9-3).
New York at St. Louis (night)
Willey (5-5) vs. Burdcttc (6-5).
Wednesday's Games
Houston at Chicago
New York at St. Louis
Los Angeles at San Francisco
Philadelphia at Cincinnati (night)
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee Inight)
low. - 'v - 3 --.-. . J
j . vv Nsl - , A
f f x , , r A :J: 3
i - , . . - 7 .. ,,"-"' - . -
l.2, , " : ' . i ' - - . - -
SLW MiVXrt&' iJli"tr '"iaWfo -tfe if,J-,
OUT AT HOME PLATE Cards' Tim McCarver is out
at the plate, tagged by Mets' catcher Clarence Coleman
in the second inning of the Cards-Mets game in St. Louil
Monday- McCarver tried to come home from second on
.-
Curt Flood's hit to centerfield. Mets' second baseman
Ron Hunt received the ball and threw to Coleman,
cutting off the score. The Cards won, however.
UPI Telephoto
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
Tuesday, June 18, 1963
By United Press International
To the idle go the spoils or so
it seemed in the Pacific Coast
League Monday night.
Take Spokane, for example,
while the Indians enjoyed a lei
surely day off they jumped into
second place in the Northern Di
vision when second-place Portland
NAMES TOP BOWLERS
NEW YORK (UPD The Metro
politan New York Bowling Writ
ers have named Don Carter of
St. Louis and Marion Ladewig of
Grand Rapids, Mich., as "Bowl
ers of the Year" for the second
time in three years.
Portland Falls To Third In Loss
To Seattle; Spokane In Second
Ralph Dupas
In Upsetting
Keeps Title
D. Moyer
BALTIMORE (UPII Ralphicrouch and other times leaping InlDupas on a five-point-must basis
Dupas, the little buzz-saw from with long juhs and straight rights, as follows: Referee Benny Gold-
New Orleans, doesn t care now mere was no knockdowns In the stein. 70-BR: Judge Eddie Leonard.
he wins 'cm, so long as he does.
and today he still is the world
junior middleweight champion.
The 27-year-old Dupas kept his
title Monday night by beating
former champion Denny Moyer of
Portland, Ore., tor the second
lime within seven weeks, again
on a 15-round decision that was
close.
Ralph out-speeded and out
danced the ex-champion, from
whom he took the title last April
27, and his stronger punching at
close range was enough to earn
him the decision w hich was booed
by a small crowd of 2.M4 In the
new, 13.000 seat Civic Center.
"I knew I had him all the!
way," Dupas said. "It may haw
looked as though ho hurt me a
couple of times, but he didn't. I
was in good shape better than
the hist lime when I had been
idle for more I ban three months.
The decision was unanimous in
favor of Dupas, who scored the
101st viclory of his career against
only 17 losses and two draws
For Mover, who was the S-5
favorite at fight time, it was his
10th loss against 37 victories
Moyer originally won the newly
crealcd division title by outpoint
ing Joey Glamhra at Portland.
Ore., on Oct. 20. Iflia. He defend
ed against Dupas last April and
lost the title on a close decision
in New Orleans, which many
called a "home town decision" in
lavor of Ralph
Dupas circled the habv-faced
Moyer consistently with fast loot
work and kept throwing leather,
at the 23 year-old Denny as he
circled sometimes hitting from a
bout. 6SMW;
The three ring officials favored 6SMi8
and Judge Jimmy Jones,
Scheffing,
Helpers
Are Fired
BOSTON I UP! I General man-
a(.er James A. Campbell an
nounced today that Detroit man
ager Bob Scheffing and his entire
coaching staff have been fired
'for the best interests" of the
team.
Cambell said the new manager
will be Charlie Drcssen, former1
manager at Cincinnati, Brooklyn,
Washington and Milwaukee. Drcs
sen currently is a scout for the
Los Angeles Dodgers.
Tile three new coaches will be
Bob Swift, now manager of Syra
cuse in the International League.!
Stubby Ovcrmire, manager at
Jamestown in the New York
Pennsylvania League, and Pat
Mullin, scout of the Tiger organi
zation.
They will replace Tom Ferrick,
Phil Cavarelta and George Myatt
This was Schcffing's third season
as Tiger manager.
Scheffing has been offered
position in the Tiger organization
and indicated he intends to ac
cept it after taking a rest, Camp
bell said.
Detroit now is in 9th place in
the American League with 24 wins
and 36 losses.
dropped a 5-1 decision to Seattle
And in the Southern Division.
the idle San Diego Padres moved
to within a half-game of pace
setting Dallas-Fort Worth which
lost 5-2 at Hawaii, only the Den
ver Bears, who sulfered a 9-4
setback at the hands of Salt Lake
City, failed to capitalize on the
Rangers defeat.
Southpaw Bill Spanswick turned
in one of his best pitching per
formances of the season in Seat
tic's victory. He pitched no-hit
ball in all but one inning and (hat
tainted frame was the seventh
when Portland put together three
consecutive singles (or its only1
run.
Dave Hall provided Seattle's of
fensive punch with three hits and
three runs batted in.
Herb Plows' inside - the- park
home run in the eighth with a
runner on capped Hawaii's game-.ncver in serious trouble.
winning three-run rally. All three
runs were unearned after the
Rangers' first baseman, Ray Jab-j
lonski, committee a two-base er
ror on a Tom Satriano hit.
Carlos Bernier accounted fori
Hawaii's first two runs with a
home run that extended his con
secutive game hitting streak to
15. George Banks had a two-run
homer for Dallas-Fort Worth's
tallies.
The best news of the night (or
Hawaii came at the turnstiles ofi
Honolulu Stadium which admitted
2.850 fans tn push the scasons's
r-ttendance above the 100,000
mark.
Bill Cowan and Bob Will each
lammed home runs to pace Salt
Lake City's 12-hit attack against
Denver. The Bees erupted for five
runs in the first inning and were
Catcher Phil Roof hit two home1
runs to account for three of Den
ver's four runs.
Lineseores:
Seattle 200-010-101 5-11-1
Portland 000-000-100 130
Spanswick and Skeen; Seitz.
llanrahan (8) and Mackenzie. LP
Seitz.
Denver 100-100-002 411
Salt Lake City 510-011-010 9-122
Hcman. Clapp (7) Hickman (8)
and Roof; Seyfried and Barra-i
gun. HR-Will, Cowan. LP He-
man.
Dallas Ft. W 000-200-000 282
Hawaii 00O-O20-03X 5-81
Mecklenberg and McCabe; Grba
and Roselli.
Only Games Scheduled
Sixth Straight
Ilv Uniled Press International
Jack Kralick is one of those
fellows who is always being un
der-rated.
He's a fidgety, frail sort .of
fellow who was once placed on a
vitamin diet to beef up his body
and his (ast ball. The Washington
Senators cave up on him alter
two vears and so did the Minne
sota Twins despite the fact that
he pitched a no-hitter for the
Twins last Aug. 26.
Now he's with the Cleveland
Indians and one of the big rea
sons why the Indians have surged
into American League flag con
tention with five straight victories
and 15 in their last 17 games.
We just put him on the firing
line and turned him loose." says
Cleveland pitching coach Mel
Harder. "We haven't done a thing
to change him."
The Indians acquired the 28-
year-old native of Youngstown,
Ohio, May 2 in a deal that sent
Jim Perry to the Twins. At the
time Krahck's record was
mere 1-4 and it became 1-5 with
the Indians before it started to
get better.
Raised Season Mark
Now Kralick has won six in a
row and raised his season mark
to 7-5, including a five-hit, 1-0 vic
tory over the Senators Monday
night. In his last 44 1-3 innings,
he's allowed only five earned runs
and at (he rate he's going he's
quickly being recognized as the
most effective lefty the Indians
have had since Herb Score.
The victory and Baltimore's 7-2
win over Boston in the only other
AL game Monday night put the
Indians, Orioles and the Red Sox
in a virtual three-way tie for
third place. Only four percentage
points separate the three teams,
who all are three games behind
the first place New York Yan
kees.
In the National League, the Los
Angeles Dodgers defeated the San
Francisco Giants, 2-0, the St.
Louis Cardinals beat the New
York Mets, 8-1, the Philadelphia
Phillies dqwned the Cincinnati
Reds, 4-2, and the Pittsburgh Pi
rates topped the Milwaukee!
Braves. 9-3.
Kralick allowed five hits, struck
out five and didn't allow a walk
as (he Indians continued to take
advantage of a schedule quirk
that has enabled them to beat the
Senators eight out of nine games
in the last 11 days. Kralick has
scored four of the Indians' 15
wins since June 2 when they were
in eighth place, eight games out
of first place.
Balk, Error Help
The Indians scored the only
run of the game in the eighth in
ning with the help of an error
and a balk by Washington pitcher
Jim Duckworth.
Duckworth, who suffered his
fifth loss, threw wildly past first
base on a bounder back to the
mound enabling Dick Howser to
reach second base. Howser moved
to third on Jerry Kindall's sacri
fice and scored when umpire John
Flaherty called a balk on Duck
worth for stopping halfway
through his windup and stepping
back off the mound.
The Orioles gained their fourth
win in their last 18 games be-,
hind the strong pitching of Mike
McCormick, who also homered
in his own behalf during a six
run Baltimore rally in the fifth
inning.
Big blow of that decisive frame
was a three-run homer by Joe
Gaines.
Luis Aparicio weighed in with
two other hits for the Orioles,
who snapped the Red Sox' six-
game winning streak.
Hedlund Fires
74 In Tourney
WICHITA, Kan. (UPD - John
Hedlund of the University of Ore
gon fired a 38-3674 Monday in
the first round of qualifying for
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association golf tournament.
Hedlund finished seven strokes
behind the leader, George Hixon
of Oklahoma State, who had a
three-under par 67.
Slowly drying greens and fair
ways appeared to be only a slight
handicap to 196 golfers who teed
off Monday. Wichita University
golf coach Bob Kirkpatrick esti
mated the cutoff point for quali
fiers after today s round would be
about 150.
TO GO ON TOUR
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPD -
Danny Litwhiler, former major
league outfielder and head base
ball coach at Florida State Uni
versity, will tour Central Ameri
can and Caribbean countries this
summer. Ernie Lanford. assistant
coach at Florida Stale, and pitch
er Al Becchacio will accompany
Litwhiler in giving baseball clinics
for the Stale Department.
Star-Studded Field Begins
U.S. Open Action Thursday
r; v' : Vs , .
V y,,'' r::-V
- -irP M
' ",s--..
BROOKLfNE. Mass. (UPD -
Here where golf came of age in
this country 50 years ago. a star
studded field tees olf Thursday
in quest of the U.S. Open cham
pionship and favored Arnold Pal
mer predicted today that a score
ol 2110 four under par "will
he good enough to take all the
marbles."
Fresh off his $25,000 victory in
the Thundcrhird Classic, Palmer
tried out the 6.870-yard Country
Club course Monday and com
plained that "there are too many
blind holes."
"There are too many holes
where you are blind on either
vour drive or second shot and
the pin," Palmer observed.
"I think this talk that they
might break Ben Hogan's Open
record of 276 is a lot of baloney.
I'll settle for 280 right now."
Told that some observers felt
he scrambled too much to win on
this type of course. Palmer shook
his head and allowed that it was
a driver's course.
"You have to hit 'em straight."
he said, "hut I'm not worried."
Complains Of Two Holes
He complained of two holes
the par four 470-yard 12th and
the par five 505-yard ninth.
"Hitting from the back tee on
the 12th makes it an impossible
hole and even if they move the
others where all you can see is (tee up. as they lell me they wi!
Louisville Lip To Battle
London's Brian Cooper
MOYER SLIPS PUNCH Challenger Danny Moyer, left, and defending champion
Ralph Dupas try for tht Junior Middleweight till as they tluq it out in the firit round
of their fight in Baltimore. Dupas kept the crown on a decision. UPI Telsphoto
it still is going to be a mighty
tough four. And on the ninth, if
you don't put your second on the
green you are going to wind up
wilh bogeys. The undulating fair
way is in bad shape and you don't1
get anything but bad lies if you!
are short on your second. Pal
mer said.
Palmer did not keep score, but
said "I played pretty well."
Most of the other top names in
golf also got their first look at
the course Monday.
Gary Player, the little South
African, figured the course was
just right for him. He is seeking
to become the first foreigner to
win the Open since Britisher Ted
Rnv look it in 1920.
"It is more English than most
English courses and I've always
played well on them." said Play
er, adding that "I'm playing as
well, or better than ever."
Nieklaus Neck Better
Defendinc champion Jack Nick-
loudly shouted by his mouth: m,Si wno' 5aj,j tne Sjff
"I'm not talkin' jive: Cooper falls; which he suffered in the second
in live." round of Ihe Thundcrbird last!
Manny King, one of Britain's! WPck was "much better," suggest
outstanding bookmakers, an-'ed that "par is going to be tough
nnunced that Clay is favored at to beat unless they mow the fair
41 in man-to-man betting. j w ays and cut Ihe rouah."
Clay is a prohibitive favorite j Palmer. Player. Nieklaus and
because he seeks his l!)lh consec- Julius Boros were the names mast
utive victory as a professional and mentioned as possible w inners
his 16th knockout. Also because; while Phil Rodgers also was re
lic is ranked second among con- ceiving a lot of support.
tenders, just below former cham l When the field of 150 tees off!
pion Floyd Paltcrson. Cooper is Thursday morning lor the first of
rated fourth. jfour rounds, they will be snt on
Manv Rritish experts believe 'heir way ny trancis Ouimcl. who
that Cooper's accressive stvle. fea-!s a 20-year-old amateur in 1!M3
luring a sood left hook, and Ms'Sv (Wlf in the United States its
rnmnarainelv weak defense con- greatest shot in the arm when he
The stadium can hold Un.MWltiini wiih niiick-bleedinc browns beat Rav and another Britisher.
for a soccer game but the police!proVides a "madc-lo-order" vie- Harry Vardon, in a triple playoff
will not permit more than SS.OOOim for i'assius j for Ihe Open title. That's when
tonight. ! ..,.h' lh'. nimhl ,.. -nj'thc game really began to nourish
There will he hand playing, j fast hands, usually keeps circling
community sincing and other fol-jhn opponent and spearing him
derol arranged by promoter .l.ickiwith left jabs and shaking him
lor this richest fight with sneaker richts until he
LONDON il'PIi In an ap
propriately splendiferous setting.
Kentucky's "g-r-e-a-t" unbeaten
Cassius Clay and England's Brit
ish Empire champion Hcnrv Coop
er fight here tonight for a Sep
tember shot at the world heavy
weight crown.
A half-dozen historically clad
trumpeters, six American soldiers
and six English soldiers will es
cort Cassius, the "Louisville Lip."
and Cooper, London's former
house plasterer, into the canopied
ting midst the cheers from a police-limited
crowd of 55.000 at
lxindon's outdoor Wemblev Sta
dium.
n this country
Afler Friday's second round,
the field will be cut to the low
50 and ties for the final two
''SsL 1 I 3Bnsfj nu mst rtnuin touo b
Solomons
ever staged witsKle the' Cnited readv to be bombarded and "llin ro,,m1s Si""rtti,v
Stales a show (or which the! knocked out at close quarters,
gale is estimated at M48.00O. i Cooper, a good puncher, scored
Then comes the scheduled 10-1 19 knockouts while winning 27 ol
round fisht between Clay, 21. andhis 36 bouts. He lost eight and
Cooper, 29 a bout in whichJhad one draw. Those eight de
"Gaseous Cassius" will try tnjeats include live kayors three
make his lists live up to the boost because of brow cuts.
Ptople Rtad
SPOT ADS
y.n art now.
the true old-style
Kentucky Bourbon
always smoother because It's slow-distllUd
ititiciT iiiimi iiitiii nit . it nnn
tint tuts iiimuiT ctiim. liiiimii imgiii