Spahn Shatters
15 -Year Jinx
In Beating Bums
By United Press International
II Warren Spahn is still good
enough to rout a 15-year-old jinx,
who is to say that two of the
National League's nst honored
pitching records are beyond his
reach?
The marks in question are the
13 20-viotory seasons achieved by
Christy Mathewson and the career
total of 373 wins compiled by both
Mathewson and Grover Cleveland
Alexander in the days of the dead
ball.
Buih records have been regard
ed as unassailable by modern
pitchers but then again the 42-year-old
native of Buffalo, N.Y.,
is neither an "old timer" nor a
"modern" but a pitcher for all
ages.
Spahn took another bold step
toward his twin goals and in the
bargain chased a 15-year-old jinx
Friday night when he pitched
a three-hitter that gave the Mil
waukee Braves a 1-0 win over the
Lewiston
Holding
Slim Lead
By United Press International
Lewiston still holds a shaky one
and a half-game lead in the
Northwest League today and the
Broncs are happy that Wenatchee
is still in the league.
The Broncs took Wenatchee 10-8
Friday night for their lllh deci
sion in 12 meetings with the
Chiefs. The victory enabled them
to keep one step ahead of second
place Yakima which turned in a
10-7 victory over Tri-City.
Salem was scheduled ot play at
Eugene but that one was rained
out.
Lewiston wrapped up its win
' over Wenatchee with three runs
in tlie sixth with the big blow a
two-run homer by Bill Meyer. Ted
Kubiak of the winners had a solo
homer in the fourth and (Brian
Mee of the losers belted a two-run
homer in the eighth.
Jack Aker was the winner to
run bis mark to three wins and
one loss.
Yakima got five unearned runs
in the first frame and held on
to top Tri-City. Don Ganus homer
ed during the inning with one
aboard. Dan Kern of the winners
hit a solo homer in the fourth
with the bases empty. It was his
20th circuit clout of the year.
Fred Alworth went the route for
Yakima to rack up his eighth win
of the season against one loss.
Shrine Game
.Drills Set
PORTLAND Headquarters for
the 16th annual Shriners1 hospi
tal all-star football game, scnen
uled for Aug. 17 in Multnomah
Stadium, have been opened at
1119 S.W. Park Avenue, with Mrs.
Jo Ryan again in charge.
The game pits the stale's out
standing senior high school play
ers of last year against each oth-
or on a state versus metropoli
tan basis. The rival 27 - man
squads will report here Aug. 4
to begin two weeks of intensive
practice.
Mrs. Ryan reminded that mail
i orders for tickets are being ac
'eeptcd at headquarters now. All
seats are reserved at $3, $2 and
'$1.
- Klamath's Ron Hitchcock will
compete for the state stars. Oth
er area stars who will play are
Chiloquin's Al DeBortoli and Mer
rill's Jim Thompson
Hi, everybody!
Tmt! m. O I
i i '
Los Angeles Dodgers. The victory
Ui was his 11th of the season,
placing him more than halfway
toward his 13th 20-triumph season
(21 the 338th of his career, leav
ing him 35 shy of the all-time NL
mark and (3i marked the first
time he has beaten the Dodgers
away from his home park since
Aug. 21, 1948.
Struck Out Two
Spahn struck out only two bat
ters but didn't walk one in besting
Dodger ace Don Drysdale and
raising his season mark to 11-3.
The Braves scored the only run
toward his 13th 20-triumph season
of the game in the first inning
when they filled the bases on sin
gles by Lee Maye and Hank
Aaron, a walk to Eddie Mathews
and a sacrifice fly by catcher Joe
Torre.
Torre also came to his battery
mate's aid in the ninth inning
when he cut down Dodger speeds
ter Maury Wills trying to scram
ble back to first base after an
abortive stolen base attempt.
The St. Louis Cardinals re
tained first place with a 9-2 tri
umph over the Houston Colts, the
San Francisco Gimts downed the
Cincinnati Reds, 7-3, the Chicago
Cubs edged out the Philadelphia
Phillies, 4-3, and the Pittsburgh
Pirates beat the New York Mets,
3-1, in other NL action.
Pitched Six-Hitter
Bob Gibson struck out 13 and
pitched a six-hitter and Curt
Flood drove in four runs with
three singles as the Cardinals
dealt the Colts their 15th loss in
17 games. The Colts sabo
raged the work of four pitchers
with five errors as Dick Drott
dropped his sixth decision.
Back-to-back homers by Willie
Mays and Willie McCovey sparked
a four-run eighth-inning rally
which enabled the Giants to
stretch the Reds' losing streak to
four games. Juan Marichal struck
out 13 Reds in 7 2-3 innings but
relief pitcher Billy Hocfl, who
pitched only 1-3 of an inning, re
ceived credit for his first victory
of the season. McCovey had two
homers and Orlando Ccpeda and
Vada Pinson also connected.
Dick Ellsworth struck out 11
in achieving his 10th win for the
Cubs, who won out over the Phil'
lies when Ron Santo homered off
Jack Baldschun in the 11th. Don
Demeter had a double and three
singles for tlie Phillies and Santo
and Dick Bertell had two hits
each for the Cubs.
Bill Virdon's two-run homer ami
Al McBean's 2 2-3 innings of shut
out relief pitching led the Pirates
to their victory over the Mets.
Roger Craig suffered his 10th
straight defeat and his 12th of the
season. Virdon lias hit safely in
10 straight games and has 12 hits
in his last 30 times at bat.
Orioles Tip
A's, 3-2
BALTIMORE. Md. (UPI) -
Russ Snyder, who won Friday's
came wilh a two-run homer in
the ninth inning, drove in the
winning run for the Baltimore
Orioles again Saturday with
eighth inning single that scored
Bob Saverine for a 3-2 decision
over the Kansas City A's.
Milt Pappas of the Orioles went
all the way for his sixth victory
against four losses while Moe
Drabowsky lost his fourth
straight game for the A's. with
out a win. Pappas pitched a sev
en-hitler.
Saverine, who replaced Luis
Aparicio in the top of the eighth,
singled with two out, stole second
and came home on Snyder's line
sinsle to right.
Catch anything?"
4?
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath
1 '
LEAPS THROUGH THE AIR Dave Edstrom of Oxnard Air Force Base is shown
clearing 22 feet 2 inches in the broad iump during the first day of AAU National De
cathlon championship events in Corvallis. The finals were held Saturday.
UPI Telephoto
Cardinals Place
On National All -
Ily FRED DOWN
UPC Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UPII - The St.
Louis Cardinals placed three
members of their brilliant infield
on the National League All-Star
team Saturday while pint-sized Al
bie Peason of the Los Angeles An
gels was picked to replace ailing
New York Yankee slugger Mickey
Mantle on (he American League
squad.
First-baseman Bill White, short
stop Dick Groat and third-base
man Kon Boyer of the Cardinals
were named to the NL starting
KEN BOYER
Dick Groat
Home Runs
Give Yanks
2-0 Victory
NEW YORK iL'Pli Elston
Howard and Tom Tresh hit home
runs to back up Ralph Terry's
six-hit pitching Saturday, enab
ling the New York Yankees to
defeat the Boston Red Sox, 2-0.
Terry, in evening his season's
record at 8-8, yielded only two
extra-base hits, a pair of doubles
by Dick Stuart and Carl Yastr-
7. t 1,
zemski, as he achieved his sec- art. Red Sox; Killebrcw. Twins,
ond shutout. He struck out five:and Baltey, Twins all 17.
and walked two. I Hm """"i In
Both New York homers were!
made oft lefty Chct Nichols
making his second starting ap-
pearanrc "f the year. Afler Nich
ols retired tlie first five halters,
Hovard .!("lcd him with a tow
ering blast into the led field
stands.
In the fourth, Tresh led off thej
inning with his 1:1th homer, also
into the left field scats.
TIk' Rod Sox threatened twice,
hut Terry induced Frank Mal
zone to hit into an inning-ending
double play in the first and re
tired Lou Clinton on a weak tap
to the mound with men on sec
ond and third in the sixth inning
Fiy casting became a common
fishing method about the middle
i of the lftth cenlurv. when it
flourished in tlie British Isles.
Falls. Oregon
Sunday,
cy of the San Francisco Giants,
leftficlder Tommy Davis of t h e
Los Angeles Dodgers and right
fielder Hank Aaron of the Mil
waukee Braves.
The AL squad, with Pearson
replacing Mantle in a unique
"double vote," will open with the
Yankees' Joe Pcpitonc at first
base. Nelson Fox of the Chicago
White Sox at second, Zoilo Ver
sallcs of the Minnesota Twins at
team which also will include second-baseman
Bill Mazeroski of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, centerfielder
Willie Mays and catcher Ed Bait
BILL WHITE
Major League
Leaders
Major League Leaders
By United Press International
National League
Player & Club G AB R II Pet.
Groat, StL 74 29ft 45 99 .3.14
T.Davis. LA (10 219 25 73 .333
White, StL 74 304 57 101 .332
Santo, Chi 74 296 38 .324
Clemcnte. Pitt 114 239 35 77 .322
Wills, LA 53 21ft 37 ft9 .319
Boyer, StL 71 278 35 88 .317
Pinson, Cin 74 297 44 93 .313
H.Aaron, Mil 72 280 57 87 .311
Gonzalez, Phil 73 258 35 79 .306
American League
Player & Club G AB R II Pet.
Malzone, Bos 70 267 33 9.'! .348
Wagner, LA 74 271 39 93 .343
Rollins, Minn 61 215 35 70 .326
Kaline. Dot 70 270 47 87 .322
Ystmski. Bos 6ft 254
48 81 .319
40 90 .311
Ward, Chi 75 29
Robinson, Chi 72 267
Pearson, LA 71 270
Davalillo, Clev 52 214
Maris, NY 51 180
41
39
32
35
83 .311
83 .307
65 .304
54 .300
Home Runs
National League II. Aaron,
Braves 21: McCovey, Giants 17;
Cepeda, Giants 16; Banks, Cubs
15; Demeter, Phils; Mays, Giants,
and F. Alou, Giants all 13.
American League A I I 1 son,
Twins 19; Wagner. Angels 18; Stu-
""onai i.eaguc - n. Aaron
! Braves 55; While, Cards 54; San
to, Cubs 53; Robinson, Reds 51;
Boyer, Cards 50.
American League Wagner.
Angels 54; Allison. Twins 53; Ka
line. Tigers 51; Malzone. Red Sox
50; Stuart. Red SoX 50.
Pitching
National League Marichal,
Giants 12-3: Kouiax, Dodgers 12-3;
Petranoski. Dodgers 8-2; Maloncy.
Reds U-3; Spahn. Braves 1 1-3.
American League Radatz.
Red Sox 71; Ford. Yanks 11-3;
Bouton, Yanks 103; Buzhardt.
White Sox 9-3; Pizarro. White
Sox 9-3; Walker. Indians 6-2.
RECALL INHKI.DKR
LOS ANGELES H'PI - The
Uis Anacles Dodgers have re
called inheldcr Ken McMullen
from Spokane to plug the vacan
cy created by the sale of Don
'vmmer to Washington.
f sr.
f
V,
June 30, 1963
A 1
1 3
v
Three
Stars
shortstop and Frank Malzone of
the Boston Red Sox at third.
The AL outfield will be manned
by Pearson in center, the
Angels' Leon Wagner in left and
the Detroit Tigers' Al halinc
right. Ear Battcy of the Twins
will be the catcher. The Angels
and Twins are the only teams!
with more than one starter in the
AL lineup.
The selections were made
league-wide balloting of the play
ers, who were forbidden to vote
for players on their own teams,
and announced by baseball Com
missioner Ford Frick. This year's
All-Star game there will be only
one this year as opposed to two
in each of the last four years-
will be played in massive Cleve
land Stadium, July 9.
The pitching selections will be
made by rival managers Alvin
Dark of the NL and Ralph llouk
of the AL, a few davs before
the game. The 1ft starters named
by the players are required to
play the first three innings, bar
ring injury. The managers a r e
free to fill out the remainder of
the 25-man squads as they sec
fit although they almost invaria
bly stick closely to the voting,
pattern of the players.
Second-place finishers in the
plaver-voling, therefore, may be
considered "automatic" selections
to the squads.
AL players were asked to vote
twice for a starting centerfielder
the first time on the assump
tion that Mantle would be able
to play and the second on the
assumption that he would not
Mantle was selected in the first
vote but Pearson won easily
the second. It is definite that
Mantle will be unable to play un
til July II or later.
Groat, the Pirates' MVP short
stop in 19M who was traded to
the Cardinals last Nov. 19, wasj;)nsas j(y
the top vote-gett.-r in bolhiBl,imor.
leagues with 238 of the 285 NL
votes for shortstop. Aaron w a s
second in the NL with 10, fol
lowed by Mazeroski with 227.
White with 220 and Buyer with
186. Kaline was the tup vote-1
getter in the AL with 226 followed
by Bailey's 19fi and Versallcs'
183. There were 270 votes cast
for each position in the AL.
Mick Mantle
Uncertain
Of Return
NEW YORK 'CPU - Mickey
Mantle, ailing New York Yankee
slugger, headed back home to Tex
as Saturday, still unsure when he'li
be able to play again.
Mantle, who broke a hone
his left foot on June 5 w hile
chasing a ball against the center
field fence in Baltimore, came to
town Friday to have his foot ex
amined by Yankee club physi
cian Dr. Sydney Gaynor.
"It sldl hurts pretly badly,"
Mantle said ol the foot, "but it
isn't the fracture that pains me
so much as the ankle docs. Tliere
isn't much sense in hanging
arirnnd here. I can't run or sw ing
a bat, so if the Iks (manager
Ralph llouk i says okay
nack ami spem! some time wun
my family in Dallas "
iiouK, wno warirm greci
Mantle wlen he .Mepi into the
Yankee clubhouse Friday alter-
noon. Mid lie expected. Mickey to
rejoin the cluo in ucveiano, on
July 7. the day he is Mipxsci
to come olf toe disabled list.
"Dr. Gaynor is entirely satis
fied with Mickey's progrcw and if
all goes well from here on he'll
report to us in Cleveland Just be
fore the All-Star game." ex
plained Hook.
Wynn's
Ruined Once Again By ChiSox
By United Press International
There's no sentiment in base-
hall none for a 43-year-old guy
trying for his 300th victory and
none for a floundering last-place
team.
Ask Early Wvnn of the Cleve
land Indians, who needs just one
more triumph to achieve the im
mortality that goes with winning
300 big league games. And, if you
don't believe him, ask the Wash
ington Senators, who can use a
victory any old time just to prove
they belong in the majors.
For the second time in eight
davs, Wvnn's former White Sox
teammates spoiled his try for No.
300 even though the Indians ral
lied in the ninth to pull out a
4-3 triumph.
The Minnesota Twins, mean
while, cut the hapless Senators
into little pieces with 11-4 and
10-3 victories that ran their win-.
nmg streak to six games and
moved them to within a game
and a half of the American
League lead. Harmon Killebrcw's
six hits led the Minnesota mus
clemen, who slammed four hom
ers, two triples and two doubles
during the doubleheadcr.
Bosox Defeat Yankees
The Boston Red Sox defeated
the New York Yankees, 4-3. the
Detroit Tigers and Los Angeles
Angels split 8-3 victories in a twi-
night doubleheadcr and the Bal
timore Orioles nipped the Kansas
City Athletics, 2-1, in other Amer
ican League games.
KooKie Pete ward, who was
Major League Results
National League
New York 000 010 000 1 5 1
Pittsburgh 002 000 10X 3 ft 3
Craig (2-121 and Sherry. Gib
bon. McBean (71 and Burgess.
Winner Gibbon (3-5). HIi Vir
don.
(11 innings)
Chicago 300 ooo 0(10 01 4 fl 1
Phila. 210 000 000 00 3 10 1
Ellsworth (1-ft) and Bertell.
Duren. Baldschun (1) and Dal-
rymple. Loser Baldschun (5-41.
HR-Santo.
St. Louis 023 000 121 9 10 1
Houston 000 OOO 110 2 8 5
Gibson (7-3) and McCarver.
Drott, McMahon (3), Umbricht
(6), Zachary (9) and Bateman.
Loser Drott (2-6).
Milwaukeee 100 000 000 1 7
Los Aug. 000 000 000 0 3 .
Spahn (11-3) and Torre. Drys
dale 19-9) and Camilli.
Cincinnati 000 002 010 3 2 0
San Fran. 200 100 04x- 7 8 2
Purkey, Worthington (7), Henry
(71 and Edwards. Marichal, Hoeft
(8), Larsen (9). Winner Hoeft
H-0). Loser Worthington (2-21.
IIR McCovey, Cepeda, Mays,
Pinson.
Americiui League
Boston 0110 000 3)0 4 6 0
New York 100 100 100 3 7 1
Heffner. Radatz (7) and Till
man, Nixon (7. Downing.. Reniff
'7i and Howard. Winner Radatz
17-1). Loscr-Reniff 10-21. lilt
Howard.
000 000 100 1
000 001 001- 2
Pena (5-101 and Sullivan. Bar
ber (12-51 and Brown. Hit Sny
der.
Cleveland 000 101 002 4 It 1
Chicago 001 101 000 3 7 0
Wynn, Allen (71, Abernathy (81
and Azcue, Neeman 9i, DcBus
scherc, Brosnan (7i, Wilhelm (9)
and Carreon, Martin (9). Winner
Abernathy (3-0i. Loser Bros
nan (2-31.
'1st game)
Minnesota 010 122 201-11 12 0
Washington 000 100 003 4 8 1
Pleis U-01 and Battcy. Duck
worth, lironstad (5, Burnsidc
'91 and Leppert. Loser Duck
worth '2-71. Hlt-Batley. Kille
brcw. Lock.
(2nd game)
Minnesota 002 002 213-10 12 2
Washington 000 000 300 3 9 3
Kaat. Dailey (7) and Zimmer
man. Cheney. Kline (7) and Lan-
drith. Winner Kaat '8-6 1. Loser
Cheney (7-9i. IIR Wertz, Goryl
dimmer, Mino.so.
'1st game 1
fos Ang. 301 .101 noo 8 12 I
Detroit 001 020 000- 3 7 2
Osinski, Fowler '5) and Rodg-
ers, E. Sadowski 16). Aguirre,
Sturdivant (3), Regan 17), Fox
'in and Triandos, I'rcehaii 191,
Winner Fowler (3-0. Loser
Aguirre '6-7). Hit Wagner 2,
Cash.
(2nd game)
An,, nin mi 1110 1 inn
' II K0iTMroii mo nun nftv a 0 2
Tu(.k.y NaV()rro NcRon
,g)j Ij0e Bnd E Sadowski. Lo-
k.,, Fau) a)d Krcchan. Win
my ,3.3,. iser-Navar
r0 (4.,, n,
TO MISS (H'KN
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI)
Former National Open champ
Gary Middlccoff, 42, will miss the
British 0n. Tlie gulling dentist,
plagued by back pains, has been
ordered by doctors to take 8
lhrec-wcek rest.
Shot At
born the same year Wynn started
nut in the major leagues (19391,1
led the assault on the old pro
with two doubles. Wynn. beaten
by the White Sox the week before,
was tagged for five hits and
three runs in six innings. Tcd
Abernathy, who pitched the last
two innings, picked up the victory
when singles by Jose Azcue.
Woody Held, Tito Francona, a
fielder s choice and Willie Kirk-
land's bunt-single produced two
runs for the Indians in the ninth.
Heavy Hitting
Killebrcw had a homer and a
double, Earl Battcy a homer and
rookie Jim Hall two triples In the
Crater Cats Win Sixth Game
In Basin Babe Ruth Action
The Crater Cats continued their
winning ways Thursday night in
the Klamath Basin Babe Ruth
League with their sixth victory,
an U-3 win over Malin, and Fluh-
rer's got back to their winning
ways with a 10-2 romp over
Superior Troy. The htidav games
were all rained out.
The Cats used a different pitch
er Thursday night when Greg
Brostcrlious took the mound and
hurled a neat two-hit game at
tlie Malin team. Meanwhile, tlio
Cats bombed loser David Schmid
ii for 13 hits.
The Cats got two runs in the
opening frame when Rich Bros
tcrlious led off with a single and
stole second. Bobby Williams
drew a walk as did Ken Gray to
load tlie bases. Bobby Moore then
slammed a single to plate Bros
tcrlious. With tlie bags still
Dugout Talk Says
Radatz Priceless
By MILTON RICIIMAN
UPI Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UPI)-Thcy say
in the dugouts:
Relief ace Dick Radatz of the
Red Sox could command a half
million dollars if he was among
today's crop of bonus boys, ac
cording to Yankee Manager
Ralph llouk.
"Off what he's shown, I'd be
willing to pay that much for him
if I were a club owner," Houk,
said.
Washington Manager Gil
Hodges went llouk one better.
"I don't think a half-million
dollars would lie enough," Hodges
declared. "I think Radatz could
get more if he were on tlie open
market" , . .
American League pitchers
agree it's a pure waste of time
to brush back Baltimore's Brooks
Robinson. He simply picks him
self up, dusts himself off and
invariably responds with a base
hit . . .
Next minor league city ticketed
for a major league franchise is
Atlanta. Two major league clubs
already have made preliminary
inquiries about the possibility of
shifting there. . .
The pain in Vern Law's right
arm was so severe last year that
after throwing a ball on occasion,
lie would turn his back toward
home plate so no one could see
warn
LI MATIS IIAOUI
BowfM NO. I '
Chllder " 10
R.ynoldvHunt " "
Ridnovr 10 17
O.lhy l''
WcKmo-B.h.r " 14
Flelchtr " 1
Hg.r 1 '
Nelwn I
OHOO " "
Mflt(.ft '
Bender U (
l u
Bowefi N. 1 "
C.rit " "
Richard ' "
Jun. 37 rulM: O.lhy 0. F-Ilehr 4;
J.mei I, rr.K4lg-B.kflr 3; Rich.rdt I,
B.nd.r 3; Chlldtfl 4, C.rtt Oi Bowtfl
No. I J. Olon 7i Rldtnour 7. Nilwn 7l
H.g.r 7. Heolon 3 Rflynoldl-Hunt 3.
Bow'M No, 7
H,gh te.m Q.mt, MeK.lg-B.kor 4H;
Moh l.m trl. Fltlchor lltoi high
Ind gamo (womenl, Carol Baor 771.
(man), BHI lunrn 704) high Ind. I4rla
(woman). Haial Heaton 5V4 (man), Bill
Jamas 51).
HOLIDAY JUNIOR DOUBLII LBAOUI
W I.
Caar-John Tlnfcar 7 I
GIIHOn-Rotlaroll 4
Bagg-Hall 1 3
Waonar-W.llon 4 4
MrKannla-Cyrut 4 4
Foan Pool 3 '
Jim Tlnfcer-Crawley 3
M(Faiei.Roa 1 1
Retulli: Gaar-John Tlnfcar 3, MrKen-nla-Cyroi
I; Wagnar-Wallon 3. McFaml
Row Ii Baog Hell 4, Jim Tlnkar-Craw-lay
Oi GiMon-RMteroll 4, Fdan-Pool 0
High team gama. Bagg-Mall 4lli high
taam aarm, Baog Hall mil tiigh led
gama. Wayna Bagg 701) high Ind. la
riat, Mika Crawlay S43.
Death toll from accidents In the
U.S. during 1961 was about 91,500,
according to the Britannica Book
of the Year.
Pepl Read
SPOT ADS
yen art new.
300th
Twins' 12-hit opening-game at
tack. Harmon had four more hits
and John Goryl and Vic Wertz
hit homers in the nightcap. Bill
Pleis went the distance for his
first win in the opener and Jimj
Kaat went ft 1-3 innings for his
eighth victory in the second
game.
Dick Radatz, making his eighth
appearance in nine games, yield
ed 8 game-tying homer to Elston
Howard but won his seventh
game when the Red Sox tallied
against Hal Reniff in the eighth
on a walk and singles by Carl
Yastrzemski and Frank Malzone.
Yastrzemski and Malzone had two
jammed, Greg Brostcrlious flied
out to center and Williams scored
after the catch. Brostcrlious gave
up one of tlie two hits m the
first inning to Ruben Aldinger
but struck out tlie side with tlie
bases full on walks.
The winners came back with
five big runs in tlie second. Kent
Howard led off with a double
and Hick Brosterhous ground out.
Howard was balked home for
the first run. Williams singled
earlier and went to second on the !
balk. He advanced to third on
Ken Gray's single and they both
tallied on Moore's second single.
Greg Brosterhous singled to plate
Moore and he scored on Mike
Keek's single.
Two more runs were added hi
tlie third when Howard was hit
by a pilch. Dan Wandcrshied sin
gled and Brosterhous and Wil-
the tears coming from his eyes .
Who saye you can't beat the
hours? During night games, the
home team manager generally
shows Un At tha hall nnrlr
3 p.m. sometimes even earlier
and frequently doesn't leave untiirdroi'nsK1 rat'M nnme on a
midnight. . . passed ball, which also had ad-
vanoed him to third.
Clefe Boyer of the Yankees andi
m. k k 11 ZJi
men in baseball, both use the
same model glove. It's a Roy
KiAVOr-W mnSiAl llnr tfHetnr.Al.t
" "" osuuiaiiuiHK
tne iart that &iovcrs has spent
mast of his career at first base.
Casey Stengol, who sludicd den
tistry 2'4 years' way back when,
insists that he still could pull
teeth if he had to. He used to
yank 'cm for all his friends dur
ing his college days "and I
never cliarged 'em a nickel". . .
Third baseman Ed Charles of
Kansas City is called "the most
heads-up player" in tlie circuit
by admiring American Leaguers
who point out that he takes ad
vantage of every possible situa
tion on tlie ball field. . .
Rookie Jim Duckworth reminds
Gil Hodges of Don Drysdale when
the gangling Dodger righthander
first broke ill. "I think Duckworth
could become one of the finest
pitchers in the American
League," said the Washington
manager. "He's the kind of pitch
er I never liked to hit against
during my playing days". . .
p
,1
I!
i !
(Complete with Screens)
y-WxT-O" 11.45
J-CrM)" 13.25
4,.0,,x2,-6" 14.75
5,-0,,x4'-0M 23.50
In Stock A Ready for Immediate Dcltvtry
3-0 x 2-0
Available in
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EASY
TERMS
Victory
hits each for the Red Sox.
Leon Wagner had four hits. In
cluding his 17th and 18th homers
of the season, as the Angels'. Art
Fowler gained his third win' in
the first game. Rocky Colavito's
two homers, including a three-run
shot that highlighted a seven-run
eighth-inning rally and brought
Mickey Lohch his third triumph.
Russ Snyder's ninth-inning hom
er enabled the Orioles' Steve Bar
ber to become the AL's first 12
game winnc of the season. Bar
ber, 12-1 against Kansas City life
time, struck out five and walked
only one. Luis Aparicio had two
hits for the Orioles.
liams popped out. But G a y
tapped a ball to second which
was crrored on and both runners
scored. Moore doubled to move
Gray to third but died there when
tlie pitcher whiffed.
Malin tallied three runs in the
fourth. Mike Kenyon walked and
Bruce Bauer struck out. Terry
Brown and Aldinger both walked
to fill the bags. Schmidli ground
out to the pitcher but a run
scored on it. Bob Bauer's ball
to third base was hobbled and
two more runs ta'J'od for the
Malin scoring.
Crater got its final two runs in
the fifth. With one away' Wil
liams walked and stole both sec
ond and third. Gray also walked
and stole second and Moore cot
his fourth hit of the game and
111s fourth and fifth RBIs with a
single. He died at third.
Brosterhous struck out 10 but
he got in trouble with nine walks.
Schmidli walked five and whiffed
five.
" Muhrer's wasted no time Jn
jumping on Superior Troy. They
tallied four runs in the first, in
ning. With two outs, Jim Drew
singled and took second when the
left fielder bobbled the ball. Ho
1
tallied on Sam McKeen's single.
McKccn moved around on Gene
Harp's single and scored on Doug
hvl'
Zarosinski's single. Harp scored
- Pn an. erTor by u,e etcher ami
The Bakers chalked up three
more runs in the second. Jim
eccnnrl end Mrd on pawed
h.11. ! rj . 1...
ii, ruiw.' ,h n. iw
fi ..... '
lor reached first on an error and
Rick Lynn walked. Both moved
around on passed balls and scored
on errors.
A pair of hits by Harp and
Zarosinski, with errors moving
them around, tallied two more
runs for the winners in the third.
The final run came in the fourth
when Steve Lynn walked. He took
second on a passed ball and
tallied on twff ground outs.
Tlie two Superior Troy runs
came in tlie third. With one out.
Charles Miles reached first on
an error. He moved to second
when Terry Hanson walked and
to third when Curt Shadduck was
passed. Miles scored on an error
nd Hansen on Steve Runges
ground out.
Crater 252-02 H-13-3
Malin ooo-iio 3- 2-2
G. Brosterlious and Williams;
Schmidli and Kenyon.
Superior Troy 002 0 2 1-8
Fluhrer's 432-1-10-6-4
Itungc and Caldwell, Mathis
'61; Drew and Phillips.
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J. W. COPELAND
LUMBER YARDS
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Chiloquin