oufax Whips Cards; Wynn Fails In
Bid For 3
00th Victory
Dodgers Gaining
On NL Leaders
By United Press International
Sandy Koufax' left index finger
has come around so well that he
now uses it to form a circle with
his thumb.
That's the sign everything is
perfect again and it also could
be a sign the Los Angeles Dodg
ers are on the way to their first
National League pennant since
11159.
Koufax' finger probably cost
f'he Dodgers the pennant last
year when a circulatory ailment
in it forced the left-handed fast
bailer to the sidelines during
July.
But the digit doesn't seem to
be bothering him now and if
there's any question about it.
Koufax can point to his record
of 11 victories against only three
defeats.
He pitched the Dodgers within
a game-and-a-half ol first place
Friday night when lie beat the
St. Louis Cardinals 5-3 for his
fourth victory in a row.
Koufax struck out nine and had
triumph while Joe Gibbon
fercd his filth setback.
suf-
Major League Results
By United Press International
National League
(10 innings)
Pitt. 000 200 300 0 5 7 2
Chicago 010 112 000 1 6 13 1
Cardwell, Veale (6), Face (7),
McBean (8). Gibbon (10), Sisk
(I0, and Brand, Burgess (7).
Buhl, Schultz (7), Elston 19) and
Bertell. Winner Elston (3-1).
Loser Gibbon (2-5). HR Bur
ton, Los Angeles 200 000 120 5 8 2
St. Louis 000 000 003 3 6 2
Koufax, Perranoski (9) and
Roseboro. Simmons, Bauta (9)
and McCarver, Winner Koufax
(11-3). Loser Simmons (7-3).
HRs T. Davis, McCarver.
San Fran. 010 100 001 3 6 2
Milwaukee 000 060 OOx 6 3 1
Bolin, Perry (5), Stanek (7)
and Haller. Cloninger, Hcndley
16) and Torre. Winner Clon
inger (2-4). Loser Bolin (3-2).
Hits Cepeda 2, Torre.
1 Unnelnn
a iuur-iui snuumi guing unui lIlei Cincinnati
ninui wnen a single, a walK ana
Tim MeCarver's two-out homer
brought reliever Ron Perranoski
in from the bullpen to get the
final out.
Bill Skowron singled home two
runs in the first inning off loser
Curt Simmons 17-3) and after the
Dodgers added another run in the
seventh. Tommy Davis drilled a
two-run homer in the eighth for
what proved to be the decisive
margin.
The Cardinals, however, still
retained their half-game hold on
first place when the Milwaukee
Braves beat the second-place San
Francisco Giants 6-3. Cincinnati
made it four in a row with a 3-0
win over Houston, the New York
Mets defeated the Philadelphia
Phillies 3-1, and the Chicago
Cubs beat the Pittsburgh Pirates
6-5, in 10 innings.
The Braves were held to three
hits by the Giants but still won
despite Orlando Ccpeda's 13th
and 14lh homers. Milwaukee
clinched the game with six runs
in the fifth. Joe Torre's homer
and Lee Maye's three-run triple
were the key blows. Tony Clonin
ger was the winner and Bob Bo
lin the loser.
Jim Maloney gained his 11th
victory for the Reds with a four-
hitler over the Colts. Loser Ken
Johnson matched Maloney until
the eighth when the Reds rallied
for all their runs.
The Mets manaacd only four
hits against the Phillies but cap
italized on two Philadelphia mis
plays to beat Cal Mcl.ish. Frank
Thomas double home two runs in
the sixth following an error by
third baseman Don Dcmetcr and
the Mets scored again in the sev
cnth when Roy Sievers neglected
to cover first base. Al Jackson
hurled a seven-hitter and had two
hits himself.
Andre Rodgers' single with the
bases full in the 10th against the
Pirates gave the Cubs their
fourth straight victory. Don Els
ton was credited with his third
000 000 000 0 4 1
000 000 03X 3 7 0
Johnson, Woodeshick (8) and
Bateman. Maloney (11-2) and Ed
wards, Loser Johnson (3-9).
Phila. 000 000 010 1 7 2
New York 000 002 lOx 3 4 0
McLish, Boozer (7), Hamilton
(8), Baldschun (8) and Dalrym
ple. Jackson (6-7) and Coleman.
Loser McLish (5-4).
American League
(1st game)
Baltimore 010 000 001 2 8 0
Minnesota 000 302 OOx 5 4 0
Delock, Stone (8) and Brown.
Stangc, Dailey (91 and Battey.
Winner Stance (1-0). Loser
Delock (1-41. HRs Killcbrew,
Allison, Hall.
(2nd game)
Baltimore 010 600 20110 13 0
Minnesota 000 101 000 2 8 1
Roberts (5-71 and Orsino. Rog
genburk, Fornielcs (41, Pleis (Si,
Moore 18) and Battoy, Zimmer
man (9i. Loser Roggenburk
(l-2i. HRs Johnson, Smith
Snyder.
Wash. 000 000 000 0 4 2
Los Ang. 000 001 OOx 1 8 0
Rudolph, Daniels 7 , Osteon
(8) and Relzer. Chance, Navarro
(91 and Foiles. Winner Chance
(6-6), Loser Rudolph (3-91
Chicago
Cleveland
Pizarro
Wynn itfl)
Hanse.
000 000 002 2 8 1
000 000 000 0 6 0
8-31 and Carrcon
and Azcue. HRs
New York 200 000 020 4 7 1
Boston 310 030 OOx 7 10 2
Terry, Kunkel (5), Williams ' 8
and Howard. Monbouquette, Ra
datz (9) and Nixon. Winner
Monbouquette (10-4'. Loser Ter
ry (7-7). HRs Maris, Gcigcr,
Malzone.
Detroit 001 040 010 6 11 1
Kansas City 000 001 021 4 7 0
Aguirre. Faul '8 . Sturdivant
'9 and Freehan. Wickersham
Willis (9) and Edwards. Winner
Aguirre (Ml. Loser Wicker
sham (5-6).
Big Six Concludes Meet
Without Making Decisions
' ' x .
. ;
fir v4
k J if 1 ill I
- I. lk Lxf?
Old Warhorse Brilliant In Losing
MIXED EMOTIONS The combination of pictures shows mixed emotions in the Cleve
land and Chicago dressing rooms in Cleveland. Top, Cleveland Indians' pitcher Early
Wynn, bidding for his 300th win, sits dejectedly as ho talks with reporters after the
game. Bottom, the poilers are White Sox Ron Hansen, left, and pitcher Juan Piiar
ro. Hansen hit a two-run homer in the ninth inning and Piiarro pitched a six-hit shut
out. Wynn, who just came to the Tribe from the White Sox, tried for the fourth time to
notch his 300th win. He lost 20. UPI Telephoto
TUP'
By United Press International
National League
W L Pot
St. Louis
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Cincinnati
Chicago
Milwaukee
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
Houston
New York
GB
.588
.530
.576
.552
.551
.493
.463 S'i
.441 10
.391 134
.377 14'?
2'i
6'i
Friday's Results
Chicago 6 Pittsburgh 5, 10 inns.
Cincinnati 3 Houston 0, night
Milwaukee 6 San Fran. 3, night
Los Angeles 5 St. Louis 3. night
New York 3 Philadelphia 1, night
Sunday's Games
Pittsburgh at Chicago
Houston at Cincinnati 2
San Francisco at Milwaukee
Los Angeles at St. Louis
Philadelphia at New York
American League
W I, Pel.
CARMEL. Calif. H'PI - Bigj
Six officials concluded their spring
meeting Saturday without making
any historic decisions, but with a
surprising showing ol unity.
Just about everything was
"unanimous" when it came to
voting and there was no friction
on anything.
The leaders even agreed that
tliey would support (he United
Slates Track and Field Fedcra-
lion 100 per cent in its battle
for control of amateur athletes
, w ith (he national A.A.U.
' We are behind all the federa
' lions strongly." said retiring
President Dr. Bradford Booth.
The oilier federalions tanglin:
New York
Chicago
Boston
Cleveland
do. However. Washington and I Minnesota
Washington State don't have wa-i Baltimore
37 24
39 28
So 26
ter polo teams. And Southern Cal
ifornia docs not have a wrestling
team.
Five of the six clubs have crew
as a sport. But nobody suggested
building a lake for the inland city
of Pullman. Wash., so that the
Cougars could join the crew fun
Los Angeles
Kansas City
Detroit
Washington
35
35
.16
35
31
25
21
GB
1
2
3'j
4'a
5
6' 2
8
.391 13'j
.296 22
.607
.582
.574
.547
.530
.522
.500
.477
Spokane Pitcher
res
By RON SUI'INSKI
United Press International
Spokane pitcher Howie Reed
was thinking today how he'd likei
to follow former teammate Nick
Willhitc to a warmer climate
down South say in the vicinity
of Dodger Stadium, Los Angeles.
The 26-ycar-old righthander won
his eleventh game (or the Dodg-
farm club Friday night. He
blanked the normally heavy hit
ting San Diego Padres 2-0 on
three hits. Reed has lost four
times.
A former Padre. Reed has been
up three times with the Kansas
City Athletics of the American
League. He had his best season
in organized ball last year when
he won 12 and lost 8 with Spo
kane.
Lowest Kit A
He had the fourth lowest earned
run average (3.01 1 in the Pacific
Coast League last season and
PCL managers say he has the
best change-of-pace pitch in the
league. Reed now has an r.KA
of about 2.70 plus two 1963 shut
outs.
I Catcher Bob Eucker's 10th-in-
ning single drove in the winning
run to give Denver its comeback
victory over Oklahoma City. Den
ver's Stan Woodward and Danny
Murphy of the B9ers each hit
solo homers in the seventh inning.
Oklahoma City rallied for a 4-3
lead in the seventh but tile Bears
tied it in the next inning on Sieve
Demeter's single and Ran With-
row s triple.
Dennis Kibant, the fourth Den
ver pitcher, picked up his fourth
victory in seven decisions. Re
liefer Gordon Jonts (4-5) was the
loser.
Seattle catcher Russ Gibson
belted a two - run homer in the
eighth to tie Tacoma at 5-5. Gui
do Grilli, a rookie lefthander for
Seattle, forced in the eventual win
ning run by walking a Tacoma
batter with the bases loaded in
the 10th. Another run scored on
an infield out. Merlin Nippert re
lieved Grilli and yielded a two-
run single to end the Giants
scoring.
By United Press International
Early Wynn didn't win his
300th but he did win the right to
try again.
'It's entirely up to him when
he'll pitch again," said Cleveland
Vmanager Birdie Tebbelts alter
the 43-ycar-old veteran lost a 2-0j
hcartbreaker Friday night to h
former Chicago White Sox team
mates.
'He pitched a remarkable!
game, all things considered
Tehbctts added. "I'd like him to
go again as soon as possible. I
don't want him to lose his sharp
ness.
Outwardly calm but inwardly
crushed after failing to notch his
300th victory in Ins initial come
back try, Wynn quipped "it isn't
the end of the world, gents,
even if it must have felt like it
to him.
Signed Three Weeks Ago
The veteran right-hander,
signed by the Indians three
weeks ago after being cut loose
by the White box last fall and
failing to regain a berth with
them this spring, puffed and per
spired through a scoreless eight-
inning duel with Juan Pizarro
Friday night.
Wynn held the White Sox to six-
hits until Floyd Robinson opened
WynrTs Rap
On 300 Club
Door Louder
CLEVELAND (UPI) - Early
Wynn is still standing outside the
exclusive club 300 but his knock
is getting louder.
Wynn made another unsuccess
ful attempt Friday night his
fourth to become the 14th ma
jor league pitcher to win 300
games. But he came close.
The 43-ycar-old right-hander
hurled eight scoreless innings I
against the Chicago White Sox,
his former teammates, but lost
2-0 when Ron Hansen belted a
two-run homer in the ninth.
Wynn. disappointed but not dis
couraged, said he expects to have
even more going for him the
next time out.
"I felt I had good stuff tonight
but I'm really not in shape yet,
Wynn said. Tve come alone
faster than I expected but it will
take a few more weeks before I
get in the shape I want to be
the ninth with his third single of
the game and moved around to
third on a passed ball and a
sacrifice.
Calling on all his craftiness
Bend Man Put
In Game Office
SALEM (UPD-J. Pat Metke of!
Bond was appointed to a five-year
term on the Oregon Game Com
mission by Gov. Mark Hatfield
Friday.
Metke, a former slate repre
sentative, will succeed Rollin!
Bowles of Portland, whose term
expires July 17.
DRIVERS WATCH IIAL'GIITON
NEW YORK (UPD-The na
tion's leading harness drivers arc
beginning to cast a wary eye
over their shoulders in the direc
tion of Billy Huughton.
Haughton rose from sixth to
fourth place in the latest figures
released by the Harness Racing
Institute after a slow start. His
56 wins trail Donald Busse (8),
William Gilmour (781, and Jack
Bailey (60).
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Wynn then made Dave Nicholson
his fifth strikeout victim of the
game but Ron Hansen followed
with a home run ever the left
field fence for the only runs of
the contest.
It marked the fourth time Wynn;
had been frustrated in his effort!
to become the 14th pitcher in
major league history to win 300
games. He tried three times in
vain w-ith the White Sox last
season and had remained in
training four months for Friday
night's effort.
The victory boosted the second
place White Sox one game be
hind the league-leading New York
Yankees, whose seven-game win
ning streak was snapped by the
Boston Red Sox 7-4.
Ends Losing Streak
Detroit ended its 10-game los
ing streak and posted i t s first!
victory under new manager Char
ley Drcssen with a 6-4 decision
over Kansas City, Minnesota took
the first game of a twi-nightcr
from Baltimore 5-2, but lost the
nightcap 10-2, and the Los Ange-
les Angels shaded the Washington;
Senators 1-0.
Frank Malzone boosted his bat
ting mark to .343 when he col
lected two hits and drove in three
runs for the Red Sox in their vic
tory over the Yankees. Dick Stir
'art also aided Bill Monbouqucttel
to his 10th triumph by driving in
three runs on two hits.
Aguirre Needs Help .
Southpaw Hank Aguirre put .an
end to the Tigers' backslide al
though he needed help from -Bill
Faul and Tom Sturdivant.. The
victory was the Tigers' first since
June 10 and they clinched it with
a four-run rally in the fifth..
The Twins garnered only four
hits off loser Ike Delock and
Dean Stone in their opener with
the Orioles but three of the
blows were homers. Harmon Kil
lebrew hit his 14th homer in the
fourth inning with the bases
empty and Bob Allison connected
for his 17th with one on in .the
seventh. Jimmie Hall , also
homered with one on in the sixth
as Lee Stange gained h i s first
victory.
Robin Roberts stopped ' the
Twins on eight hits in the night
cap, which also was decided by
homers. Only this time the Ori
oles hit them, with Bob Johnson,
Al Smith and Russ Snyder each
connecting.
Dean Chance and Julio Navar
ro collaborated on a four-hit ef
fort for the Angels that extended
the Senators' losing streak to
nine games. Two singles and Bob
Perry's sacrifice fly produced the
only run of the game in the sixth
inning.
Sunday, June 23, 1963
PAGE 3-C
we'reIS
i;m fn..t..i.)n ., i ..11 4i, ...
In other contests, Denver nipped,. . .. . '
victory. George Spencer, third of
five Rainier pitchers, absorbed
his fifth loss against a single win.
L"" ""
Friday's Results
Boston 7 New York 4, night
Chicago 2 Cleveland 0, night
Los Angeles 1 Washington 0, night
Detroit 6 Kansas City 4, night
Minnesota 5 Baltimore 2, 1st
Baltimore 10 Minnesota 2. 2nd,
night
Sunday's Games
Washington at Los Angeles
, ,., , , , Detroit at Kansas City
U,Ii 'LPD-Los Angeles Batimore a, Minnesota
was awarded the 1964 L-nitcd!ChjcaB0 fll Ccvcandi 2
States-Russia track meet Satur-i vcw york at Boston
Los Angeles
Gets Track Meet
with the aueul Amateur Athletic day.
t'nion arc in baseball, basketball This will be the sixth dual,
and gymnastics. meet between the two nations.
The council even agreed IhatHhe series having been inaugural-,
Ore?on and Oregon State arc ed in Moscow in 1958. This year's PaV June 27
i
Amateur Match
"making progress"
.their educational standards up to
the level of (hose at Big Six
.school: and thus some d;iy may
'be eligible for admittance, if they
J want it
Al the closing session Friday.
;Dr. Uisford Sinder of Stanford
.was named the council president.
Stan Bates. Washington State ath
letic director, was named score-
Caiitorma
bringing meet will also be in Moscow, July,
Oklahoma City 5-4 in 10 innings,
Tacoma erupted for four runs in
the 10th inning to down Seattle
9-5 and home runs by Stan Palys,
Ron Samford and Bobbie Knoop
helped Hawaii whip Dallas-Ft.
Worth 5-1 behind Ron Mueller's
six-hitter.
For the second night in a row.
1 1 din foiied postponement of a
. n.,i I n-ui CI!
game ai i-ortianu. mis vniiv mii
Lake City was washed out.
Infield Collapses
Mocllcr went the route for Ha
waii in notching his third win
against two setbacks. The only
run he allowed was unearned as
the Islander infield collapsed for
three errors in the first inning.
Ranger Marv Mecklenburg, for-
!mer Stanford hurler who entered
! the Hawaii series with a 61 rcr
ord, suffered his third loss. All
I three Hawaii home runs were
with the bases empty.
A bases-empty homer by Dick
Bernardino helped Reed defeat
Padre starter and loser Ted Wills
Wynn, who threw a lively fast
ball and a sharp curve, expects
to be ready for another try
about four or five days."
He may pitch in Chicago next
weekend and that s fine with him
"I guess it's pride or something
but I'd like to win number 300
against the While Sox."
Wynn, who helped Chicago to
the pennant in 1959, was cut
loose by the Sox afler the end of
last season after failing three
times to gain the milestone vic
tory. He went to spring training
with the club, however, and
looked good. But Chicago declined
to sign him again.
Ho returned to his home al
Venice, Ha., and stayed there un
til the Indians gave him the call
June 4 and has Men working
since.
NISCIIWITZ SENT DOWN
CLEVELAND UPI The
Cleveland Indians Friday sent
southpaw relief specialist Ron
Nischwitz to Jacksonville of the
International League to make
room on the roster for Early
Wynn. the 4.1-year-old veteran.
20-21. PORTLAND 'UPD-The annual 'Ml who also went the route, al-
The meet will be held in thcj0r(,nn C;0f Association stalcillwin the Indians six hits. With
Memorial loliscum under spon-amatcllr match pav champion-
sorship of the Us Angeles Times' i.,... .d sl;)rt Jun. 27 and run
Charities in cooperation with the '(hrotrh juv j.
Southern Pacific Association ol; June 27 win quajy,ng day.1
Ihc AAU and in cooperation with xu. ...i..i ..m,titi ..in h.tin
the United States Department ol' , 2 Th(, Md lnis vcar has;blc by Ken McMullen and a sin
Slate l i- . i , A .j u'S t by Bart Shir ey. Reed gave
been limited to 144 men and 64 " ' ..." ,
i up singes to Padre baiters in
the exception of the two runs, he
allowed no Spokane runner past
first base.
In the filth inning, the Indians
scored their second run on a dou-
I
not lack this season King of Tulsa
signed a National Basketball As- j
Clvoe Conner. Monte sociation contract with the Los
the fourth, sixth and ninth
' innings. He allowed only one run
ner as far as second base.
'im ! f'omrbark Victory
Lniversuy. nasi
. a . re-elected THHKE ENDS AGREE
" " ,m .I treasurer I SAN FRANCISCO 'I'PI1 One LAKERS SIGN KING
'!!' f. r,lfr ' .M Ho i thine the San Francisco Fort,- LOS ANGELES (UPI i
inc the fourdavs of H-i-r.s. was.Mners will not bck this season
a petition to the NCAA a.-k.ng it is an offensive end. Veteran pass
? 1 . m..,i,i hen catchers Clyde Conner. Monte
a'coKe-o football game is being 'Stickles, and Bern Casey have Angeles Lakers,
a lone-i '"" n -,,r.H i he r signed con- The one-time
,Uevi.srt nationally. and hiahiv regarded the Missouri Valley Conference : the New York Yankees against
The Big Six a.so wants ail Us ',',,,,,, lh tiers' second drafrthc Brooklyn Dodgers on Oct. 8.
- ts,im in vrv IIHIMt null vni" "i ... , -
sctioois 10 cm.-, - ..-. '"--,,, . , choice. II3S.
PERFECT PITCHING
Onlv perfect game in World
Series history was when Don
The one time scoring leader of;Larsrn threw only 7 pilches for
SAVE ON
HI SLIDING
!i ALUMINUM
WINDOWS
(Complete with Screens)
3,-0,,x2,.0" 11.45
y-CxS'-O" 13.25
4,.0,,x2,-6" 14.75
5,-0,,x4,-0" 23.50
to Stock & Ready for Immediate Delivery
3-0 x 2-0 & 3-0 x 3-0
Available in Frosted Glass
Buy On
EASY
TERMS
Borrow up to
thil amount
S 200.00
S 300.00
Pop this omf.
36 month!
$ 6 38
S 9.S8
S 500 00 SIS. 95
S 700 00 SJ2.35
S1.000.00 $31.93
J. W. COPELAND
LUMBER YARDS
66 Main, K. Falls
Chiloquln
LOADED with
Summer Savings
SOMETHING
TO
CROW
ABOUT
'63 PLYMOUTH
Sovoy 2-door with tii-ton point, radio, heat
er, tinted windshield, whitewolli, undercoat
ed, anti'freexe.
$2284.65
A REAL
CATCH
63 CHRYSLER
4-door tedan In gray with crfmion Interior.
Radio, heater, power steering and brakes,
automatic frwrii., undercoat, antMreeie.
$3309.16
Why Buy a Plymouth or Chrysler?
f Highest Trade Allowance!
Bank Financing!
O High Resale Value!
and the industry's only
5 YEAR or 50,000 Mile Warranty
xou DON'T
HAN
to i
AROUND
USED -NOT ABUSED
get the highest quality at
lowest price
get courteous, friendly
service
be sure of getting the best
deal
get the facts
Just See Us!
'62 CROWN IMPERIAL 4-DOOR HARDTOP Air conditioned, oil power
onisti; actual mileage of leu than 7,000 mile. Like new in evory reipecr
except price. (Sold new for $6980).
srinc Now $
Was 3t73 Only
Many Other Used - Not Abused Cars to Choose From.
5495 oX '4795
100 Financing Available
on approval of credit
CHRYSLER .ysleS PLYMOUTH
Shop Olson's Outdoor Showroom
522 So. 6th
"Friendliest Corner in Town"
Ph. TU 4 5126
ron'crence sport. Mi m "'"'