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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1963)
r i Cads eep Burdette Pays Off For Loop Leaders Lead As Giants Etip B By United Press International Lew Burdetie always was at, his best when he could smell the green stuff. . ' He proved it in the 1957 World Series when he beat the New York Yankees three times to give gut a bad-hop triple to open the ninth inning and Johnny Edwards ultimately singled with the bases filled. The win went to Al Wor- thington. who worked only one third of an inning, but the big news for Cincinnati was the TEE J? TALK the Milwaukee Braves their onelstronR eight-inning, eight-hit and and only world championship and he's showed it at other limes when big dough was at stake. The St. Louis Cardinals gam I'cd last Sunday that the 36 year old righthander still had "it" when they acquired him in a trade with the Braves and theyi got their first dividend Tuesday right when Burdetie pitched them to a 6-2 victory over the New lork Mets. The win enabled the Card: the dark, dark horse in the Na tional League race to retain their slender hold on first place. The acquisition of Burdette was consistent with the Cardinal plan to go for all or nothing at all this year meaning the first Car-i dmal pennant since 1946. Burdette was staked to a five- run lead in the first inning and went on to raise his season rec ord to 7-5 as he struck out sev en and walked only one. Carlton Willcy. kayoed in two thirds of an inning, suffered his sixth loss against five wins A man with a sense of humor to go with his love for a buck Burdette must have been hilarious as the Cardinals poured over their five first-inning runs with the help of three walks, a sacrifice fly, an error, a balk, a wild pitch and a passed ball. The San Francisco Giants wal loped the Los Angeles Dodgers. 9-3, the Milwaukee Braves beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 7-5, the Cincinnati Reds topped the Phil adelphia Phillies, 2-1, and thel Chicago Cubs beat the Houston Colts, 3-1, in other National League games. A two-run single by Willie Mc Covey and a double by Orlando Cepeda were the big blows of a six-run third inning that paved the way or the Giants' victory over the Dodgers. Jack Sanford was tagged for 10 hits, including three by Ron Fairly, to raise his record to 9-5. Joe Torre tripled and scored the tying run in the eighth inning and then hit a two-run homer in the 10th to give the Braves' Bob Shaw his third win against four losses. Bill Mazcroski homered for the Pirates, whose Al McBcan suffered his second loss compared with seven wins. The Reds pulled out their vic tory over rookie Ray Gulp and the Phillies when Vada Pinson one-run pitching of Bob Purkey. Lindy McDaniel's ninth-inning relief preserved Dick Ellsworth's ninth victory of the season for the Cubs and his fifth straight over Uie Colts. Billy William: paced the Cubs' seven-hit attack with three hits as Bob Bruce, suflered his filth defeat Weyerhaeuser, Jeld-Wen Win Jcld-Wcn toppled Hal's. 18-2. and Weyerhaeuser downed Gene's, 11-7, Monday in the City Little League Majors action. Jeld-Wen used Uie three hit pitching performance of Matlick to notch the win, their third. It was the seventh loss in eight games for Hal's. McCann led the winners with a pair of doubles and Natale had one. Demster was the losing pitcher on nine hits. Weyerhaeuser increased its league lead by banging out six hits off loser Narramore while Olson was allowing only five to the losers. Olson struck out eight in winning. Carter led the winners at bat with three runs driven in. Hill had the only extra base blow for the losers, a double. Olson dou bled for his own winning cause. Pelican Makes Touring Team CORVALLIS IUP1 - Ten bovs Tuesday night gained spots on an Oregon high school wrestling team which will tour Japan from July 15-Aug. 3. They survived a 46-man. two- day tournament at Oregon State University. The team, which will repay a visit by a Japanese all- star squad to Oregon, is sched uled to leave Portland by plane July 9 and return Aug. 5. .Making up he team will be Rich Hcniyoji, Cleveland, 110 pounds; Rick Sanders, Lincoln 120; Grant Humphrey, Klamath Falls. 130. Keith Flack. Canny. 140; Don Dykstra, 1ebanon, 150; Rollin Schimmel. Rainier, ISO; Fred Fozzard. Marshall, 170; Hank Schcnk. Silverton. 180; Don Kauffman. Lebanon. 1!J0. and Har old Weight. Sunset, heavyweight. Rcames Golf and Country Club was host club for the Willamette V alley, Southern Oregon women golfers last Friday from Rogue Valley Country Club, Laurelwood Eugene Country Club, Spring field and Grants Pass as well as local women, all of which made up the field for a "shot gun" event. Winners were as follows; Cham pionship Flight - Low Gross, Mrs. Mahr Revmers. Rogue Val ley Country Club 1 83 : low net, Mrs. William J. Miller, Rogue Valley CC 77 and Mrs. Dick Cary. Reames CC 1 771. Class A low gross. Mrs. William Schei, Rogue Vallev CC !5: low net, Mrs. Frank Tamney. Rogue Val ley CC 1771 Class B low gross. Mrs. Jerry Olson. Rogue Vallev CC 11041; low net. Mrs. M. Sw in son, Rcames CC 182'; Class C low gross. Mrs. Floyd Somers. Rogue Vallev CC U13I; low net Mrs. Linn Smith, Springfield (80. Results of day's play for June 7 "fewest putts" were: 9-holei group. Cecile Peyton; 18-hole, Jerry Smith. Final matches for the Spring Handicap must be completed by June 25 Championship Flight (18 hole! Arlene Cary vs. Coral Renick; first flight, Rose Chap man vs. Lynn Starbuck. Cham pionship flight i9-hole, Martha Bartlett vs. winner of Bradshaw Larkin match. First flight, Eve Ashley vs. Wilma Wiley. Friday's scheduled play ( o r both 9 and 18-holc players is a Criers Tournament (sub stitute par for three bad holes). All women golfers are reminded to sign up in the pro shop prior to play. Pairings are as follows: First tee 8:30, Dean Marks. Lynn Starbuck, Yvonne Alford, Rose Chapman; 8 40, Margo Pro- vance. Pauline Pernell. Murrel Hooper. Mary Drew; 8:50, Ar lene Cary. Dorothy Swanson, Vi Zamsky, Cathy Fhnk; 9 o clock. Agnes Beane, Kathy Stonecypher, Ellen Miller. Third tec 8:30, Clare Grove Edna Dakin. Frances Moscbar; 8.40, Jerry Smith, Coral Renick, Mid Merryman. First tee 9:10. Eve Ashley, Wilma Marvin. Cecile Peyton; 9:20. Martha Bartlett. Melba Golschall. Bert Ganler: 9:30, Jan Ferm. Mary Holt, Margaret Lar kin; 9:40. Britta Franz. Marlys O'Neill. Wilma Wiley. Pat Bradshaw. " ""' J - W,V- ' H y V - f o a h wff urns; mans Lacas vantcees Yankees Move Full Game In Front nn HE ISN'T THROWING BALL Houston Colt Johnny Temple protests after being called out on strikes during the first inning of the game with Chicago Cubs in Chicago Tuesday, and plate umpire Tony Venion is just as vehement as he orders Temple out of game. UPI Telephoto By I'nited Press International It s s-i-r Roger Maris again to day in the New York Yankee clubhouse and around the Ameri can League. Because the man who set the all-time mark of 61 homers in a season in 1961 only to be one of the disappointments of the 1962 campaign is proving that he does not need Mickey Mantle to soften up pitchers for him. In short, that he, too, can be a leadei. Tlie expert questioned that last year when Maris failed to hit while Mantle was out of the line up and they chortled that it would happen again this season when Mickey suffered a broken bone in his left foot which will sideline him until sometime next month. It's a wonderful theory for those who hope this will be one of those rare years in which the Yankees do not win the Ameri can League pennant but it's being drowned out by the thunder ol Maris bat. The Yankees have reeled off five straight victories and it's no coincidence that Maris has wal loped away at a .500 clip during those five games. The 9-for-18 urge has lifted his season av erage to .289 and he's connected for U homers and driven in 21 runs. Maris made it easy for Whitcy Ford to post his ninth win of the reason Tuesday night when he hit two homers and a single in the Yankees' 10-5 triumph over the Washington Senators. Tom Tresh and Tony Knock also homered and Hector Lopez had a triple as the Yankees moved a full game ahead of the Chicago White Sox. who lost to the Minnesota Twins, 5-3. The Cleveland Indians defeated tlie Baltimore Orioles. 7-3, the Boston Red Sox routed the De troit Tigers. 9-0, and the Los An geles Angels scored an 11-inning, 2-1 victory over the Kansas City Athletics in other AL games. Harmon KiUebrcw's 11th homer of the season helped the Twins Correction The sports department re grets the error made in Tues day's sports section that the llnwks were beaten by Central Point. II was the Tri-City Gems which lost the twin-hill and no hitler to (lie Cheney Studs of Central Point. drop tlie White Sox behind the Y'ankees. Jim Perry pitched eight-hit ball for seven in nings and Bill Dailey closed it out willi two strong relief innings. Joel Horlcn suffered his second defeat against four wins for the White Sox. Barry Latman pitched a five hitter and contributed a two-run double to an attack that carried the Indians to their sixth straight victory and their 16th in their last 18 games. Latman struck out 10 en route to his third win. Willie Kirkland homered for the Indians and Jim Gentile connected for the Orioles. The Red Sox spoiled Charlie Dressen's debut as manager of the Tigers as Earl Wilson pitched a four-hitter and homers by Ed die Bressoud and Dick Stuart paced Boston's late-inning attack. It was the eighth straight loss for tlie Tigers, playing their first full gamelgamc under Dressen after Bob Scheffing was fired. A wild pitch with the bases filled by John Wyatt enabled the Angela to score the winning run against the Athletics in the Uth inning. Ken McBnde pitched a three-hitter and struck out seven in going the distance to win his seventh game against six losses. JETS SIGN THREE NEW YORK (UPll - The New York Jets of the American Foot ball League have signed rookie linemen Charles Stick of the Uni versity of Louisville, Tony Stick ler of Colorado and John Kapelc of Brigham Young. HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Wednesday, June 19, 1963 PAGE 1 B JEEP OWNERS! W art nw ywr tiaJqtjrtn for tl your 4-whl rfrfva Mdt( Authored Parts, SALES end SERVICE WILLYS "Jeep" Vehicles Joe Fisher 77 So. 7th Ph. 4-8104 McKay, Bruhn Predict Wild Finish In All-America Game NEW YORK (UPH - Rival coaches John McKay of Southern California and Wisconsin's Milt Bruhn predicted another wild fin ish today for tlie third annual Ail American All-Star football game at Buffalo. N. Y., June 29. The two coaches, picked to head the squads on the basis of their finishing one-two in last vear's balloting by tlie nation s coaches as the best mentors of the season, staged a New Year's Day thriller won by Southern Cal, 42-37. "We outnumber the Trojans. 3 to 1," quipped Bruhn, "and the odds look just right." Bruhn's 31-man East squad in cludes the l!3 Wisconsin battery of passer Ron VanderKelen and receiver Pat Richter. McKay's western team has quarterback Bill Nelson from last season's Trojan roster. The series is tied at one-all. The West won in 1961, 30-20, and Uie East came back with a 13-8 victory in 1962. All tlie players are seniors who will play in the pro ranks this fall. Bruhn and McKay open train ing for the Buffalo game today. YANKEES SIGN MOORE NEW YORK I LTD Archie Moore, a 2t-year-old outfielder who hit .455 for the United States team in the recent Pan American games, signed a contract with the New York Yankees Tuesday night for an estimated $25,000 bonus Moore, a left-handed batter from Florhan Park, N.J.. was assigned to Augusta of the Class AA Sally League. fl ; V-f Jf . f 0 V ,$mn J trown j ? 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