Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 27, 1963, Image 21

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Herald and news., June 27, 1963, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextFalcons Edge Cheney Studs, 6-2; Hawks Humble Gems, 15-2 Jay Paxton and Dave Johnson backed up Gary Benson's bril liant three-hit pitching perform ance Tuesday night with some heavy hitting as the Klamath Falcons used two extra innings to topple the Cheney Studs, 6-2. while liie Klamath Hawks were at Cem Stadium drubbing the Tri-City Gems, 15-2, in Ameri can Legion games. The victory kept the Falcons HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls", Oregon on top and gave them sole pos session of that spot at least temporarily. The Falcons now have a 6-1 league record in the Southern Division area while Medford is second at 5-1. Med ford was idle. The Hawks built their record to 3-4 while Tri City is at 2-6 now. The loss dealt the Cheney Studs their third loss against four wins. The Hawks will travel to Med ford tonight for another league encounter. The Falcon - Cheney Studs game was originally slated (or seven innings and the affair went into an overtime with the Falcons winning. Gary Benson was in fine form with his three hiUer, but lie needed it. The Falcons got only five hits off three Central Point pitchers and all five of those off the PAGE 1-D bats of Paxton and JoIwimwi. Paxton had three singles to drive in two runs and Johnson slammed a pah- of doubles to plate the other three. Larry Pepper started for Central Point and was the loser. He was lifted for Clark .Mason in the ninth and he was taken out in the ninth for Wayne Clay. The three of them struck out 15 Falcon batsmen while Benson mowed down 10 in his u inning elfort. Neither team could get a real threat going until, the third. The Studs had a runner to second in the second frame and Hie Falcons had Paxton on first in the second. Cheney broke the game open in the third with a pair of runs. Lou Alvarez led off with a walk, stole second and took third Thursday, June 27, 1963 on Neil Rivenburg's single. Al varez scored on a passed ball which went careening off the concrete backstop and Riven burg ended up at third. He scored on an error (or the second run. The Studs threatened again in the (ourth with a hit batsman, a single and a bases on balls. But Paxton picked the first run ner off trying to steal second and Benson knuckled down and got tiie next (wo baiters out. The Falcons finally came to life in the fifth to knot the game. Paxton singled and scored when Johnson slammed 4iis (irst triple. He scored on a balk by Pepper. The two clubs fought back and fourth until the ninth when tlie Falcons broke it up. f-evoy Young grounded out but Cardinals Defeat Giants Again To Regain Lead Ry United Press International Jim Gilliam resents being called "Junior" and so his Los Angeles Dodger teammates refer tp him simply as "the cool Wan." No nickname could be more ap propriate for a fellow who takes the world in stride. He's played in at least 144 games in every year he's been with the Dodgers since 1953. and yet every spring it seems he has to win his job all over again from some highly- touted newcomer. Comes the middle of a hot pen rant race, however, and Gilliam is not only in the lineup day in and day out but also delivers the clutch hits that win important games. The kids who thought they had him boat out of a job in the spring read about 'em in the newspapers of minor league towns. The National League pennant race is about as hot as it can get and so it's no surprise that Gilliam is red-hot. The Dodgers have W'on four straight games and Gilliam has delivered the game-winning blow in three of 'em, including Wednesday night when his two-run eighth-inning double sparked Los Angeles to a 5-2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. The victory completed a Dodger sweep of a three-game series the (irst time they won three in a row in Cincinnati since 1953. Wins Eighth Game Left-handed relief ace Ron Per ranoski shut out the Reds for the last 2 2-3 innings to win his eighth game against two losses. Jim Maloney, seeking his 12th win, struck out 11 batters and went into the eighth inning with a 2-2 tie but a walk to Pcrranos ki and Gordie Coleman's wild throw on a sacrifice attempt set the stage for Gilliam's big blow. The victory enabled the Dodg- the first-place St. Louis Cardi nals, who topped the San Fran cisco Giants, 6-5. The Houston Colts beat the Milwaukee Braves. 7-2, in 13 innings, the Philadel phia Phillies downed the Pitts burgh Pirates, 6-2, and the New York Mets defeated the Chicago Cubs, 8-6, in other National League games. Boyer Paces Cards Charlie James singled home George Altman w-ith the winning run for the Cardinals. Bobby Shantz pitched to only one baiter but picked up his third win. Ken Boyer drove in four runs with a homer and two singles for the Cardinals while Orlando Cepeda homered and Joe Amalfitano had three hits for the Giants. Carl Warwick started the Colts' game-winning 13th-inning rally with his fourth single of the night and scored the tie breaking run on Bob Lillis' single. The Colts, who snapped a 10-game losing streak, went on to add four runs and sew up Hal Woodeshick's seventh win. The Colts ended a string of 30 consecutive scoreless innings when Al Spangler hom ered in the sixth. Frank Boiling had three hits for the Braves. Cal McLish pitched a six-hitter Major League Results By United Press International National League U4 innings i Chicago 110 020 000 000 02- 6 8 0 New York 000 003 010 000 04 8 15 3 Buhl, Elston (7), McDanic! I8 Lemay 191, Warner 19) ' Toth (141, Brewer (14i, and Bertell Jackson, Bearnarth (7), Stallard (91, Willey (101, Cisco (121 and Taylor. Winner Cisco (4-6). Loser Brewer (2-21. HR Bur ton, Thomas, Williams, Harkness. Phlla 200 100 030- 6 10 0 Pittsburgh 000 000 200 2 6 2 McLish (6-41 and Dalrymple. Friend, Law (71, Veale (8), Sisk (81, Francis (91 and Burgess. Loser Friend (9-61. HR-Calli- son. Los Angeles 001 001 0.10 5 7 1 Cincinnati 200 000 000 2 9 I Willhite, Miller (61, Perranoski (71 and Camilli. Maloney, Henry (81 and Edwards. Winner Per ranoski (8-21. Loser Maloney (11-31. (13 innings to win' his sixth game for t'1 Houston i to remain a half-game behindlst Higgle. Phillies and deal Pittsburgh's Bob Friend his sixth defeat against nine wins. McLish, Johnny Calli son. Tony Gonzalez and Frank Torre had two hits each in the Phillies' attack while Donn Clen- denon and Bill Virdon had two hits each for the Pirates Tim Harkness' grand slam homer with two out in the bottom of the 14th inning lifted the Mets to their third vicory in four names a tcr tne luds weni ahead, 6-4, on a two-run. insiae-the-park homer by Billy Williams in the top of the inning. A total of 12 pitchers saw action during the four-hour and nine-minute McKinley Meets Art Ashe In Fourth Round Net Match WLMBLEDON. England UP1 Two of the last six American1 survivors in the men's singles di- vision of the Wimbledon tennisj championships crossed racquets; today when Chuck McKinley met Arthur Ashe in a fourth round match. It ligured to be an interesting battle despite the fact McKinley is ranked No. I and Ashe is 18th in the current American rankings. Ashe, the first American Negro male ever to play at Wimbledon, is a fast-rising court star. In last week's U.S. NCAA champion-!Boslon 000 001 010 000 5 7 16 2 Milwaukee 100 000 100 000 0 2 10 3 Bruce. Woodeshick 8 and Campbell. Shaw, Hendley (81 Raymond (131 and Torre. Winner Woodeshick (7-31. Loser Hend ley (4-51. HR Spangler. San Fran 012 002 000 5 12 2 St. Louis 203 000 001 6 12 1 O'Dell, Perry (6. Pierce (7) Larsen (91 and Haller. Simmons, Schultz (71, Taylor (91. Shantz I (9i and McCarver. Winner- Shantz (3-2. Loser Pierce l-5. HR Cepeda, Boyer. American League New York 100 101 000- 3 7 01 Chicago 100 000 100 2 8 1 Ford Reniff (7) and Howard. Peters, Brosnan 8 and Carreon. Winner Ford (11-31. Loser: Peters (4-4 1. HR Trcsh, Maris.l ffi TEE f TALK OOI 002 002 5 II 0 001 000 311 6 8 2 Grant. Ramos 8 and Azcue, Neeman (9). Morehcad, Nichols ifi'. Lamabe (71 and Nixon. Win ner Lamabe (4-OL Loser Ra mos (3-2 . HR Brcssoud 2. Nixon, Schilling, Adcock. (1st Game I Baltimore 000 000 001 1 3 0 Los Angeles 110 010 OOx- 3 9 01 Dclock, Hall I6i and Brown Foytack, Navarro 9 and Rodg- ers. fc.. Sadowski (8i. Winner ships at Princeton. N.J., hei dropped a thrilling, five-set semi-: final match to Dennis Ralston, the eventual champion, who was eliminated in the third round here Wednesday. Frank Froehling of Coral Ga bles, Fla., Jack Frost of Monte rey, Calif., and Tom Edlefscn of Los Angeles were the other Yanks from an original 20-man entry who reached today's fourth round. Froehling was pitted against j, M.,i."Loscr " Dclock Australia's Bob Howe loday.j,,.;, HR-Rodgers. Wagner, Ap- r lust Jidva ui nam a . a , . and Edlefsen meets Jan Erik Lundquist, veteran Swedish Da vis Cupper. The sixth U.S. survivor. Herb Flam of Beverly Hills, Calif., re sumes his third round match against Adrian Bey of Rhodesia. It was deadlocked in the fifth set when darkness halted play Wednesday. Five of the seven Americans remaining in the women's singles also were scheduled to play to day. Darlene Hard of Los Angeles L CASEY IN RARE FORM New York Met', manager Casey Stengel holds icepack on his head and blows out his cheeks as the 90-degree-plus heat besets the colorful baseball mentor during game against the Chicago Cubs in New York. The heat was on in more ways than one at the Polo Grounds as the two teams were wrapped in a 4-4 deadlock at the end of eight innings. The Mots won the game, 8-6. UPI Telephoto MAJOR LEAGUE i Yankees Garner One-Game Lead In Junior Circuit By United Press International American League W L Pet. GB 41 26 .612 4.1 30 .5119 I New York Chicago Boston Minnesota Los Angeles Baltimore Cleveland Kansas City Detroit Washington .574 .549 .513 .507 .507 National League W I, .478 9 .391 15 .2113 23 Friday's scheduled play for the women of Rcames Golf and Coun try Club will he a "Mystery iCmi " Pairina. are as follows: First Tee-8:30 Rose Chapman. Iplays Hedi Schultze of Germany. cnes Beane Margo Provance. Carole Caldwell of Santa Monica. Murrel Hooper: 8 40 Dean Marks. iCalit.. meets Mis. N. Baylon of Pauline Pcrnell Coral Rcnick.jArgentina. and Billie Jean Mot Frances Mosebar; 8 50 Yvonne Al-I'itt of LS Beach. Calif., faces lord DorothvSwansnn. Lynn Star-Lea Pcricolt of Italy in third buck Ellen Miller; 9 00 Mid Mer- round matches. rvman. Clare Grove. Cathy t linn ancio. (2nd Game i Baltimore 000 002 000 2 3 1 Los Angeles 100 000 02x 3 4 2 McCormick, Miller (81 and Or sino. McBride i9- and E. Sa dowski Loser McCormick (2-51. Detroit 000 000 100 1 8 0 Minnesota 000 100 23x 6 10 0 Faul. Sturdivant (8i and Trian dos. Stigman, Dailcy 8 and Battey. Winner Stigman 18-71. Loser - Faul (3-3. HR - Alli son 2, Triandos, Battey. Washington at Kansas City, post poi d. rain. Wednesday's Results Boston 6 Cleveland 5, night New York 3 Chicago 2, night Minnesota 6 Detroit 1, night Los Angeles 3 Baltimore 1, 1st L. Angeles 3 Bait. 2. 2nd. night Wash, at Kansas City, ppd, rain Thursday'l Probable Pitchers Washington at Kansas City Duckworth (2-fii vs. Pena (5-91. Detroit at Minnesota Regan (3-6) vs. Perry (7-4'. New York at Chicago Bouton (10-21 vs. Herbert (7-4. Cleveland at Boston Ramos (3-11 vs. Wood (0-31. (Only games scheduled I Friday's Games Cleveland at Chicago, night L. Angeles at Detroit, 2, twi-night Minnesota at Wash. 2, twi-night K. City at Baltimore, night Boston at New York, night r;LrGi i Prt. GB 43 30 .589 ... 42 30 .583 j 42 32 ,5fi8 Id 40 33 ,54H .1 I 39 34 .534 4 .16 36 .500 fi'-il ni i mi a .. ... 11 in v in I mi inl iji.l 28 47 .373 16 St. Louis Los Angeles San Francisco Cincinnati Chicago Milwaukee Pittsburgh Philadelphia New York Houston Wednesday's Results New York 8 Chicago 6, 14 innings. Phila. 6 Pittsburgh 2, night L. Angeles 5 Cincinnati 2. night Houston 7 Milwaukee 2, 13 in., night St. Louis 6 S. Francisco 5. night Thursday's Probable Pitchers Philadelphia a t Pittsburgh night' Culp 19-51 vs. C'ardwc (3-81. (Only game scheduled' Friday's Games Chicago at Philadelphia, night New Y'nrk at Pittsburgh, night SI. Ixiuis at Houston, night Milwaukee at L. Angeles, night Cincinnati at S. Francisco, night NEW TRACK OP EMS Three Track Aces Are Added EUGENE (UPI i Three more stars have been added for the Oregon AAU Track and Field championships here next Wednes- dav and Thursday WASHINGTON. Pa. (UPD - Meet Director Rob Newland said The Meadows, the only track in 440-yard arcs Ulis Williams, and ih unrU with a .vnthetic wpath-'Adnlph Plummcr and John Gil , , - , , bert runner-up to Bob Hayes in 1 ' . . Uie national AAU KiO-yard dash. cu uie iiiui n-auiii); ivy "' would compete. ning arivers 01 tasi year 10 inc opening of its harness racing sea son Friday night. The field for the $15,000 Arden Downs Slake features Billy Ha u; hi on, Stanley Dancer. George Sholty and Del Insko. By United Press International Little man, what now? It's a good question American Leaguers ask about Albie Pear son, the pint-sized outfielder who performs herculean feats for the Los Angeles Angels. Five-foot, 5-inch, 141-pound Al bie is a cinch to be one of the American League's starting out fielders in this year's All-Star Game because if his rivals can overlook his tiny physique they can't overlook his .313 average. But what's more important to the Angels, straggling to surge back into the thick of the Amer ican League pennant race, is that 28-year-old Albie from Alhambra, Calif., delivers when the team needs it most. Like Wednesday night when the Angels whipped the Baltimore Orioles, 3-1 and 3-2, in a twi-night doubleheader and vaulted past Cleveland and Baltimore into fifth place, 6'j games off the lead Pearson singled and scored the Angels' first run of the opener and then tripled home the tying run and scored the winning run in lire eighth inning of the night cap. Wins First Start Paul Foytack, making his (irst start since acquired trom Detroit went 8 1-3 innines to w I n the oncner and then Ken McBride pitched a thrce-hiltcr ana sirucK out seven to score nis nintn vie lory in the second game. The New York Yankees took one-game grip on first place as uk-v beat the Chicago wnite sox 3-2, the Minnesota Twins downed the Detroit Tigers, 6-1, and the Boston Red Sox nipped the Clcve land Indians, 6-5. in other Ameri can League action. Washington at Kansas City was rained out. Bob Rodgers homered for the Angels m til first game and Leon Wanner hit No. 16 ol the season and his first at home for Los Angeles. Pearson, who's had his una and downs since winning the AL rookie of the year award in 1958, is batting .313 with 82 hits and 37 runs scored. First Of Season The Yankees beat the White Sox for the (irst time this sea son after (our straight losses w ith .he help of homers by Rooer Maris and Tom Trcsh. It was No. 16 of the year for Sir Roger, and Tresh also contributed a double to the Yankees' seven-hit attack on Gary Peters and Jim Brosnan Whiley Ford, aided by Hal Ren iff in the last 2 1-3 innings, got his 11th win of the season against three defeats. Bub Allison of the Twins hit a pair ol nnmers in iaxe over im- AL leadership with 19 homers, 52 runs batted in and 53 runs scored, and Earl Battey hit his 16th hom er of the season in an attack that enabled Dick Stigman to score his sixth win. Gus Triandos homered for the Tigers' run. Eddie Bressoud's second homer of the night came in the ninth inning and lifted relief pitcher Jack Lamabe to his fourth win ithout a Joss lor the Red Sox. Russ Nixon and Chuck Schilling also homered for the Fed Sox while Joe Adcock connected for the Indians. Lanny Gtiyer walked. Larry Bin ney ground out for the second out to nut Crtiyer on second. John Parisotto walked and Pax ton singled them both home. John Gray walked and up came Johnson again and tagged his second triple to drive the final two runs across. Benson got the Studs out in order in the bot tom of the ninth. The Hawks had the game in the bag all the way over the Gems. Marv Cunningham went the pitching route for the victor and gave up only a pair of sin gles to second baseman Boh Moore. Moore got both hits off him and ruined a possible no-hit game. Cunningham, whiffed 15 batters to further his brilliantly pitc hed game. He struck out the side in four of the seven inn ings. Meanwhile, the Hawks were pounding loser Dennis Barry and Dave Hill for 11 hits with outfielder Alan Kcnyon leading the way with a home run. triple and two singles. Kcnyon gave the Hawks the lead in tile first inning with his solo homer. The Hawks got three mora- in the third when Cunningham cleaned the loaded bases with a double for three more runs. Tlion came the big sixth frame. The Hawks tallied 11 runs as 15 men went to bat. The inning included four walks, five hits, four errors and a fielder's choice. Kcnyon got two hits in the inning, a triple and a single. The Gems tallied their runsi batsman and another pair lof walks pushed the runs across (or the Gems. Coach Irv Whin used 13 play ers in the game (or the Hawks. Gift AB R H Rbl Ganotr, CI 4 0 0 0 Kuril, lb 2 0 0 0 8. Voort. Ib 4 0 2 0 Sltlak, u 3 0 0 0 J. Moort, e 2 10 0 Reed. If-rl 2 10.0 Hill. 3b-p 3 0 0 0 Pnrriih,, If 10 0 0 Alter, rl I 0 0 0 FUrry. p-rl J q 0 0 ToWl 1 1 ) " AB R H Rbl Batn, cf 3 10 0 Garrlih, cl 110 0 Kenvon, rl 4 3 4 ? Young, si 5 2 0 0 Cunningham, p 3 113 Coleman, Jb 3 110 Barllell, c 2 0 0 0 Pelritk, e 2 110 Woldl. lb 3 110 Crume, 2b 2 0 0 0 Splker, 2b 2 2 10 Schiri. If 2 2 10 Robhlns, If 0 0 0 0 Tolali 32 IS 10 I Gems (100 (100.2 2- 2-S Hawki 103-00I1U.X 15-1I-2 Palconi AB R H Rbl Vouno. is 4 0 0 0 Guver. cf 3 10 0 Binnev. II 4 0 0 0 Parlsolto. 3b 3 10 0 Paklon, e 4 2 3 2 Gray, lb 3 10 0 Johmon, rt 4 12 3, Yunck, 2b 4 0 0 0 Benson, p 3 0 0 0 Totals mil Cbeniy Studs AB R H Rbl Alvarei. ss 4 10 0 Rivenburg. 2b 3 110 P. Pepper, 3b 4 0 0 0 Ellis. CI 4 0 0 0 Jones, rl 4 0 0 0 Twedell. c 4 0 10 Tomllnson. lb 4 0 10 Clay. 11-0 3 0 0 0 L. Pepper, p 4 0 0 0 Mason, p 0 0 0. 0 Corliss. II 0 0 0 0 Totals 14 2 S 0 Falcons nn01tui-.s Sluds 002-00O00O 2-2-0 HI Q BUD IUE1 ion TRUetl! GURRY GoneRO. TUJlGi SIGNS WITH STICKLERS PITTSBURGH (UPD - Ed Brown, likely successor to quar terback Bobby Uyne at Pitts burgh, Wednesday signed his 196.1 National Football Iicague con tract with the Steelers. A former Chicago Bears signal-caller, he will be starting his loth year in pro football. Third Tee-fl:30 Edna Dakin. Arlene Cary. Jerry Smith. Kalhy Stonecypher; first tee 9:10 Eve Ashley, Pat Bradshaw. Jan Form. Rrilta Fraru; 9 20 Wilma Marvin. GOLF EVENT ON TV CLEVELAND (UPI' - The highlights of the final two rounds of the $110,000 Cleveland Open jthis weekend will be televised by Marcaret Larkin. Melba Gotchall: ' v.,u.rl, , , 9 30 Cwile Pc1(n. Bert Ganter.matc). M acri)55 (hf Mary tt"n- .' "- '""".nation Air lime for Saturday's Wilma Wiley. Marlys 0 Neill. j,. . A telecast is 5 to 6 p m. EDT. Sunday's telecast will run from 5 to 6 30 p.m., EDT Winners of Uie Criers Tourna ment of June 21 were low gross. Yvonne Alford and Arlene Cary tied with 87 and low net. Annes Beane with a 68. ! LIGHT HEAVIES MEET Winners and runners-up of tliej PAISLEY, Scotland 'UPI' Spring Handicap are champion;Chic Caldcrwood of Scotland and tup flight ' 18-holc "inner. Ar-; Eddie Cotton of Seattle. Wash., lene Can. runner-up Coral Rcn-(tans!e tonight at the Paisley ice irk: first futht winner. Rose'nnk in a battle of top-ranking Chapman, ninner-up. Lynn Star- U:ht heavyweights, bock. Championship flight '9-hok" Cotton, the world's second- uirner. Pat Bradshaw, runner-, ranking contender, is aiming for up, Martha Bartiett; (irst flight another shot at the 175-pound siinner. Eve .Vliley, runner -up. jcrov.n. Calderwood.is the British Wilma Wi'cv ; Empire champion. ( STOP THAT DUST NOW! ROAD OIL 100 Ft. x 16 Ft. Only $22.00 Stops Dust Form Roods Cheaper Driveways Industrial Stops Dust Yards Instantly! Logging Roads We have the equipment the product and know how See or Phone Us Western Oil & Burner COMPANY 1I4S So. 6th Phi TU 4-317 Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 P.M. Open Fridoy Till 9 P.M. 9th and Pine Ph. TU 4-3188 Television Repair SPECIAL! For Most 17 ond 21-in. Sett PO50 ti d-YtV nijivP Here Is What We Will Do Complete Repairs, Parts end Labor To Put Your TV in Like New Condition. Includes New Picture Tuba If Needed One Yeor Service Warranty On Your Complete TV Set It In the transit-mix business, most operators con fine themselves to a 25-mile radius. That's the way it was with us, until Dodge trucks helped us double our radius of operations to 50 miles. Since 1956 we've bought nothing but Dodges. Soma are transit-mix units with six-yard, flywheel-driven mixers. Others are flatbeds that carry 540 cement blocks to a load. Figure those kind of loads in pounds, and you'll know what a great job they're doing for us, and very economi cally at that!?? L.W.RIney Co., Hannibal, Missouri Dodge trucks have had many improvements in the past year. Each one helps make them tougher, more economical than ever before. Example: a new, more powerful Dodge-Perkins diesel engine in four medium tonnage models. This engine has proved it can almost double fuel mileage in stop-and-go city delivery service. Now it develops 131 gross horsepower, 284 Ibs.ft. gross torque. And remember, Job-Rated Dodge trucks are priced lower than most of competition, right in line with the rest. Your de pendable Dodge truck dealer has a liberal new finance plan to tell you about. Ask him all about it. tifi"' - v,l. aaacEr BUILDS TOUGH TRUCKS U St i! 0000E DIVISION CHRYSLER Yjff MOTORS CORPORATION THOMAS SALES AND SERVICE 424 SO. 6TH STREET KLAMATH FALLS, ORE.