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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1963)
WW. Medford Hands (F Hawks Double Loss 12-0, 4-3 By JKHRY WAGCONKR ler way. It came in the fifth in- derson reached third but .Miles Herald and News Sports Editor I ning on a hard shot off the bat of Tlie Klamath Hawks, plagued i first baseman Bob Woldt. Short- by a nine-run second inning, fell stop Dan Miles went to his right before the Medlord American Le-1 and made a brilliant catch in the gion team Sunday at Gem Sta-ihole. His throw was wild to first PAGE 10 , HERALD AM) NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Monday, June 24. 1963 - . ,, V " '-" - -' ' - , - f 1 i ill Air i Hi 'I dium, 12 0, in the Southern Divi sion League game and lost the non-counting second tilt, 4-3. The loss was the fourth against two wins for the Haw ks in league play. It gave the Medford team a 4-1 record and second place. Klamath's falcons and Grants Pass, were both 4-1 going into Sunday's game. The winner of that game took sole possession of the lead and the loser dropped to third. The first game was just one of those nightmares which a team has once in a while, loosing pitch er Tom Pilgrim couldn't find thej plate in the one and two thirds innings he worked and when he did, the Medford batters belted the ball. Marv Cunningham came on in relief of Pilgrim and did a very creditable, although hopeless, job. Mcdford's hurler, Bill Enyart. had the Hawks handcuffed throughout the contest. He gave up only one hit and lhat one prob ably could have been called eith- and in the dirt. But it appeared mat woldt had the throw beat, anyway. Medford tallied twice off Pil grim in the first. With one out Miles singled and stole second. Mike Neathamer walked and Jim Calhoun rifled a shot to left field was caught on the throw from third to second. Pilgrim then walked three men in a row to force Anderson home and fill the sacks again. He was lifted at this point in favor of Marv Cunningham who was at shortstop. He was shaky to begin with. Ken Phipps singled off him right off the bat to drive two runs home. 'The throw in from left field was wide and allowed the runners to advance. Cunningham more runs, bnyart walked ana Anderson hit a bad hop single which Alan Kcnyon let drop fromlhit Stockton with a pitch and Ed- his clove nllnwino MM. tn monds singled to drive in two and Neathamer to move to third He scored on Tom Barker's field er's choice. The second inning was the nightmare. Pilgrim struck out leadoff batter Daryl Stockton, but then walked Ron Edmonds. En yart reached first when Mike Spi kcr threw his batted ball wild to second in an attempt to cut Ed monds down. Don Anderson walked to fill the sacks. Miles hit a long, high fly ball to left field. Kenyon ran around and fin ally misjudged the ball, letting it drop free and two runs scored". Miles was held at first and cut down at second on the back half of an attempted double steal. An-1 Girl Softball Signup Slated Girls' Softball signup and play will start tonight at Mo doc Field. It is open to girls of all ages. Signup will start at 6 p.m., followed by beginning of play until 8 o'clock. This is the first meeting and all interested girls are urged to attend. over second for another run, the ninth. The Medford .line made It 12-01 in the third with a single run when, with one away, Calhoun got a bad hop single and took second on an error. A fielder's choice moved him to third and a single by Phipps scored him. But Cunningham was untouchable af ter that. He set them down in order in three of the final lour frames and gave up only one more hit. Medford maae some fine plays to back up Enyart's pitching. The second game, a non-count er, found the Hawks with a lead, but they couldn't hold it. Med ford tallied one run in the first off starter Rick Kennick. With one out Miles walked and stole second. He moved around on Cal houn's hit and scored on an er ror by Spiker at second. The Hawks roared back with two of their own. Roy Van Pelt walked and was cut down at second on Kenyon's f i e 1 d c rs choice. Kenyon stole second and Cunningham ground out. Curt Coleman's single moved Kenyon around to score and Spiker's hit scored Coleman shortly after. Medford regained the lead to stay in the third. Miles was picked off after walking and Neathamer walked and stole second. A ground out (or the second out moved himi to third and Barker was hit witn a pitch. Rich Woolen walked to jam the sacks and Jim Brennan's grounder was muffed for an error to let a run score. Jim Cox's single tallied both Barker and Wooten. That was all Medford needed. The Hawks rallied with a run in the fourth but it wasn't enough. Spiker led off with a single and took second on a wild pitch. Homer Garrish walked and Rog er Bartlett's single scored Spiker. The Hawks outhit the Medford team in the second game with five hits to only two for Medford. Kennick was relieved by Crume in the third and was the loser in re lief. Spiker got two of the five hits. The Hawks will be at home Wednesday night for a game with the Tri-City Gems at Gem Stadi um at 8 p.m. SECOND GAME Medford 103 00-4 2 2 Hawks 200 103 5 3 Smith and Wooten: Rcnnick, Crume i3i and Bartlctt. FIRST CAM! Medlord Andarson. lb Mullen, lb Mil.a, it N.alhamer, cl Calhoun, 2b Barker, rt Pftipps, c Stockton, II Brennsn, II Edmonds, 3b Cox, 3b Envart, p Totals Hawks Cunningham, ss-p Spiker, 3b Crume. 3b Van Pelt, lb Kenyon. II Batn, If SchiM. cf Coleman, ri Woldl. lb petrick, c pilgrim, o Young, u Totals Medlord Hawks Kenyon, ap'ker At H Dbl 1110 I 0 0 5 12 3 110 3 110 3 10 1 4 12 3 1 0 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 22 0 1 0 291-0 00-0 OOO-O-O-O-O PO-A Medford 21-9, Hawks 31-111 LOB Medlord 5. Hawks 3; SB Anderson, Miles, Nea thamer 2, Edmonds. Pitchers Ip h r ir bb u Enyart IWI 7 1 0 0 3 1 Pilgrim ID 1 2-3 2 9 7 a 1 Cunningham 5 1-3 6 3 J I J HBP 5tOCkion icy i.unniii,,ai.,, -Pilgrim; Winner Enyart; Loser Pll rim; U Taylor and Duracha. HAVE YOUR CAR WASHED . . . automatically In leu than 10 minute, SI. 15. Sparkle Car Wash 4023 So. Sixth WINS PLAYOFF Julius Boroi, right, winner of the 1963 U.S. Open, holds victory trophy after ha won playoff at the country club course in Brookline, Mass., defeating Arnold Palmer and Jacky Cupit. With Boros, at left, is Francis Ouimet who won the Open on tha tame course 50 years ago. UPI Telephoto Boros Makes Playoff A Shambles In Victory Over Cupit, Palmer BHOOKLfNE, Mass. (UPP Julius Boros, getting his second golfing wind at i'I, thanks Arnold Palmer and Jacky Cupit today for his socond U.S. Open victory. "First I want to thank them for the way they played the 17th hole in the final round on Satur day," Boros said. "And then I want to thank Uiem for taking a lot of strokes nut there Sunday. They encouraged me a lot." Tho oldest player ever to win America'! premier golf tourna ment, Boros made a shambles of the playoff with Cupit and Palm er by shooting a one-undcr-par 33-3770. That put him three Tacoma Retains Coast Loop Lead By United Press International Northern Division W. U Pet. CB Tacoma 40 31 .5R.1 Spokane 40 34 .Ml l'i Portland 37 33 .529 S'i Hawaii M 35 .507 4 Seattle 32 38 .471 'i Southrm Division W. U Pet. GB Dallas Kt. W San Diego Oklahoma City Denver Salt Lake City 37 34 .521 .19 3S .520 MS 34 .514 29 41 .414 II 26 .18 .406 7'j Sunday's Results Salt Lako City 3 Portland 2 (1st game. 11 innings I Portland 9 Salt Lake City 1 (2nd game, 7 Innings) Tacoma 2 Seattle 1 12nd game, Seattle 10 Tacoma 0 (1st game) 7 Innings l Spokane 4 San Diego 3 Hawaii 7 Dallas-Kt. Worth 5 Denver nt Oklahoma Citv, both games postponed, wet grounds. By DAVE ROWK United Press International The Tacoma Giants scored only two runs in the past three games but today they still are on lop of the northern division of the Pa cific Coast League. Tlie Giants garnered a 2-1 de cision over Seattle In the second j g.ime of Sunday's doublchcadcr alter being held scoreless in two previous contests. They lost the opening contest 100. The second place Spokane In dians ke)t breathing down the Giants' neck but It took them 10 innings to down San Diego, 4-3, and remain l'i games behind Ta coma, Rangen Slip In oilier games Salt Lake City and Portland split their twin hill the Denver at Oklahoma City - game was postponed due to wet grounds and Hawaii edged Dal- las-H. Worth 7-5 on a two-run homer by Ron Sam'ord The loss ninth from Bob Duliba but got credit for his 8th victory. Gary Dotter was tlie loser. Four double plays helped tlie Giants to victory over tlie Rain- ers and gave rtul Hands his first victory against two losses in his first starting role since May 5. Tlie Rainiers outhit tlie Giants 9 to o but almost every threat was erased by twn-kilhngs. Slam By Tultle Rill Spanswirk's five-hit per formance gave Seattle the nine inning first game. He got a big offensive boost from Bill Tutlle who made his first PCL homer of the year a good one. It came in the five-run third Inning with the bases loaded Seattle's Jerry Stephenson lost his seventh game in nine deci sions in the seven-inning nightcap while Jerry Thomas wet to tlie showers in the third in the open er. The Seattle chockor now has a n-A murk Hob Will's two home runs, one with a man on in the third, and live other to win tlie game 3-2 for Seattle In the llth Inning were big blows in the first game John Wolcik of Portland took over the homer honors seven-inning second affair, blast ing one in tlie fourth with two mates alxtard ami iced a 9-t de rision. Three other Heavers. Chit Hnrk. Jose Tartabul ami Jim Hughes got round-trip'iers to ac count for all but one of the nine runs. Krnusse Wins Seventh rhil Mudrock won his third . .tone-faced game In seven starts tor Salt t Pines. N.t" strokes ahead of the 25-ycar-old Cupit, who had a 37-3673, and six in front of Palmer, who, suf fering from dysentery, carded a 36-40-76. It wasn't tlie 17th hole that counted Sunday, though. For Palmer it was the llth, where he blew any chance he had by com ing up with a triple bogey. In Saturday's two final rounds be had triplc-bogeycd and bogeyed that par-four 445-yard hole. For Cupit it was tlie third hole, where he double-bogeyed. Really Hurts "That really hurt," said Cupit. But I thought even on the 17lh green that I still could tie Julius until he knocked in his putt for birdie. I knew I was gone then." The victory climaxed six weeks of golfing gold for Boros, who at 43 years and 112 days was three days older than Britisher Ted Ray when he won the Open in 1920. Starting with the J12.000 he won by capturing the Colonial Invita tional at Fort Worth on May 12. Horns has picked up $44,155 in that six-week san. That doesn't count the tl.501) bonus which he and Cupit and Palmer received (or Sunday's playoff before 12.500 on tlie hot. exacting country club course of Hrookline. "Hut I'll lake it," Boros said, 'for it's spendable." Credits Wrdge Shots He credited his wedge shots out of Ihe rough (or his victory. I aluavs practice gelling out of Ihe rough for Ihe Own, and Oiien courses usually have heavy rough," Roros said "1 was in the rough around the green (our times Sunday and each tunc got down in two. Tlie rough is where the vou can waste shots. 1 don't waste many that way. and that's why I have been pretty lucky in the Open." He won It the first lime in 1952 "My biggest golfing thrill, for it was my first tournament victory." Bonis pointed out. Asked to explain how he sud denly regained his touch, the heltcr Irum MM replied Lake City and Ix'w Krausse col- "I just go out there and lected victory number seven in the ball When I hit it well hit When 1 don't hit it well lose. It's as simple as that." Sorry For Palmer He said he felt sorry lor Palm er in the plavoll "because I know he had a b.id n ght and felt hor rible out there." Palmer paid his own tribute In Wards'owisFbrands are in demand-always dependable the nightcap. .Spokane scored a r u n in the 10th inning to down San Diego 4 3 with Ken Howe receiving tlie de cision in relief o( starter Phil Ortega. The victory gave the In dians a split of the four-game series. Ken McMullen drove in the win-1 Roros. rlrnniuvl fit,. llonMra inlrt m ti,nin run mth a Amhla ll,.mA "VA ruin t-,ui ill l th ' . ml o( rnlf 1 for the southern division lead with runs also were belted by John he did. you should ., ' Palmer i . San Diego. Werhas. for Spokane, and l"hicosnd "It would have taken a mi- i j , Islander pitcher Ed Thomas, jlluii with a man on in tlie third Iraculous round to have beaten i trying for his loth complete game 'to give Ihe Padres a brie! 2-o'him. and Jacky and I wore just A 01 use season, neeicu iteip in iin"it-u. hm oij iv m fcfclull IT i Pro ven s afe r thwri'L rS.fi ? brUl ! WARDS LOWER-THAN-USUAL k I Riverside HH j 4-SQUARE GUARANTEE Vsf FREE ! El ' ,. 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