Herald and news., June 30, 1963, Page 18, Image 18

HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon
Sunday, June 30, 1963
PAGE '
This
Week's
Slate
mmmfmHmmmM,mmmuM. i s iiiiiishi 'U i mw
Friday's Rfsulls
Boston 4 New York S, night
Baltimore 2 Kansas City 1. night
C leveland 4 Chicago 3, night
Los Angeles 8 Detroit 3, 1st
Detroit 8 Los Ang. 3, 2nd, night
Minnesota 11 Washington 4, 1st
Minnesota 10 Wash. 3, 2nd, night
Sunday's Games
Boston at New York, 2
Cleveland at Chicago, 2
Los Angeles at Detroit
Minnesota at Washington,
Kansas City at Baltimore
National League
W L Pet. GB
. Ma lor Lnumie Standings I .'. - f V . ' , .' I!
By L'nllcd Press International I, f ! .
Anierloan Lnapi. I fji " ' 1 ert
New York J St .594 ... k I f 'vLy j
Chicago 44 - 31 .587 ... i . , ,J,4 ' , I
Boston 40 n .571 Hi Y -f A ' I
Minnesota 42 32 .5fi8 l'i ' ' , 'A ,
Cleveland 38 35 .521 5 , , -
Los Angeles 40 38 .513 5'4 , -j,. . j r ' ' '4 ;
Baltimore 3! 37 .513 5'4 . f) VV ' rlj .
KansCity 33 38 .45 9 f , - mi
nl,nit 28 44 .389 14'4 iJm I J
Washington 23 55 .295 224 " i . n yrT33S3 ES353
,.;. 'F. . . '-. lr-"f-..f. 555 - '-' " ' . .
4 " ...
St. Louis
I)s Angeles
San Francisco
Cincinnati
Chicago
Milwaukee
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
New York
Houston
Friday
44 30
42 31
43 32
40 34
40 34
37 38
34' 39
34 41
29 4 .
28 48 .
Results
.595
.575
.573
.541
.541
.507
.486
.453 10'i
.387 154
.368 17
San Fran. 7 Cincinnati 3, nigni
Milwaukee 1 Los Ang. 0, night
St Louis 9 Houston 2, night
Pittsburgh 3 New York 1, night
Chi. 4 Phila. 3, 11 Inns., night
Sunday's Games
Chicago at Philadelphia
New York at' Pittsburgh
St. Louis at Houston, night
Milvaukee at Los Angeles
Cincinnati at San Francisco
SHOT PUT THROWN Phil Mulkey of Birmingham, Ala,
I unattached I at AAU National Decathlon threw the shot
out 50-11 to lead the field in that event. Mulkey was
third highest in scoring for the first day's events.
UPI Telephofo
omeRun
Baker
Is Dead
TRAPPE. Md. UP1I -The
last ot Connie Mack'a famed
JIOO0O0 Infield is dead.
Frank (Home Run) Baker, who
earned his nickname by hitting
Oklahoma City's
Hurlers Blank
OpponentsAgain
By United Tress International I Catcher Jim Sual was Uie hero
Sookane and Portland batten I" San Diego when he belted a
SUNDAY
Happy Camp at Mrdo-Bels (Gem)
Mount Shaita at Weed
Hawks at Ashland
Falcons at Oregon City
Medford at Trl-Clty (Merrill)
MONDAY
Superior Troy vs. Moylna Heights
Crater Cats vs. Balslger's
Hawks at Bend
Interstate Pump vs. Pacific
Co-Op
I.Mon'va. A&W Drive In
Musgrove vs. Local Loan
Metier Bros. vs. Butte Valley
Kingsley vs. Olson's
Eccles vs. Teamsters
TLKSDAY
Musgrnve vs. KC Paint
So. nth Oxygen vs. Butte Valley
Pacific Co-Op vs. Local Loan
Big Y Market vs. Hal's
Western Oil vs. DARCO
WKDNKSDAY
N. Salrm vs. Medford (7 p.m.)
Albany vs. Faleons (9:30)
Hawks at Corvallis (tournament)
Metier Bros. vs. So. 8th Oxygen
KC Paint vs. Interstate Pump
T&C vs. A&W
Liston vs. Butte Valley
Olson s vs. Kocles I
Klngsley vs. Teamsters
THURSDAY
Albany vs. Medford (1 p.m.)
N. Salem vs. Falcons (3:30)
Grants Pass at Trl-Clty
Hawks at Corvallis (tournament)
FRIDAY
Listen vs. Iocal Loan
A&W vs. Musgrove
T&C vs. Interstate Pump
SATURDAY
Falcons vs. Grants Pass (Gem)
Mt. Shasta at Dunsmulr
T&C vs. Metier Bros.
A&W vs. Local Loan
So. 6th Oxygen vs. K.C. Paint
Big Y vs. DARCO
Western Oil vs. Hal's
SUNDAY
Hawks vs. Cheney Studs (Gem)
Falcons at Tri-Cily
Medn-Bels at Scott Valley
Weed at Happy Camp
are wondering today how and
when they're going to score some
runs or at least one oft Okla
homa City pitchers.
I Tlio RQoP nilr-tvr Iuva 9arnwt
nine nnme runs lor lire urn i the opposition In the past 23 con
alelphia Athletics In the era o' seculivo innings. Friday night Hen
me acao Dan, uieu nimy -' Johnson fired a one-hitler In stop-
im noma ncre at u ae . ping jortjand cold. 3 0. George
Baker, who was voted into base- Brunet snut mlt S)0k.me Thurs-
rails iian m rnw ' day night and in the Wednesday
j.iaea irara iw.m. mi i . . . game tne Indians were held soorc-
$100,000 infield with Stuffy Mcln-
nu, Eddie Collins and Jack Bar
ry luider manager Mack.
The New York Yankee pur
chased Bakor'a contract from the
A's after the 1916 season and he
helped form thcii original "Mur
derers Row" in 1921 with Babe
Ruth, Wally Pipp, Roger Peckcn
paugh and Bob Meuscl. Baker
called it a career alter the 1922
season. ,
His lifetime batting average
was .308 for 13 years in (ha big
leagues and only 93 noma runs
considered aub-etandard for a
slugger In today's age o( the
lively ball. His career high came
in 1913 when he hit 12 homers.
In 1913 when Bnkcr hit 12 hom
- ers Baker snys ho would have
liad 50 "because I hit 38 balls off
the right field wall In Shibe
!'.vk that would have been home
'runs with a lively hall."
He was known as a "money"
ballplayer also. In 25 World Se
ries games with the A s and
Yankees, Baker compiled a .367
aerace.
In 1915 Baker surprised Uie
baseball work! by quitting. He ex
plained: "I simply did not like
traveling around the country, be
ing away from home no much,
and Connie said I could quit if
I wanted in."
Funeral arrangements were not
immediately known,
Ragusa Cops
Irish Stakes
DUBLIN ll'Pll RagiiM. Ire
land's strimgest challenger in the
Siia.ooo Irish Sweeps IVrby.
Toni)ed to an easy two and one
lui'.f length victory in tlie mile
an.l one half classic Saturday
alter Helko, the overwhelming
favorite, turned up lame at Uie
imst and was u-ithdrawn.
IU Iko, winner of the French
2 000 Guineas and the Epsom
iHrhy, had been expected to
sweep the international triple
crow n by inning the Irish Derby
which decided sweepstakes win
ix rs throughout the wxirld.
But the long-striding son ot
Tanerko had to be declared out
of the race by owner Francois
Diipre of France shortly before
tlie start.
Vic Mo Chrol, another French
colt, was second two lengths
ahead of Tiger, a challenger from
Krcland.
Itagusa. third in Uie Epsom
Derby, was heavily played and
closed at 100 7 in the betting. Vic
Mo Chrol was a 28-1 longshot
whila Tiger was 18-1.
home run in the eighth with Chi-
co Ruiz on base. At Uie time the
score was deadlocked at 1-1. Ruiz
scored the other Padre run In the
first when he singled, stole his
25th base and scored on a wild
pitch,
John Flavin went Ihe route for
his fifth decision as lie bested Cal
Koonce, also going the distance.
Lfnrscorrs
Seattle 010 002 600-9 12 I
Denver 300 205 OOx-10 15 0
Grilli, Nipper! (41, R. O. Smith
(7) and Skoen, Hrman, Hickman
(7), Clapp (71 and Locker.
1
Spokane 021 000 0(10 3 4 1
Dallas Ft. W. 000 110 000-2 4 1
Koch, Rowe (7i and Julian:
Dotter, Williams I3, Sadowski
8) and McCahe.
Salt Lake City 000 010 00O-1 4 0
San Diego inn ono (cx .1 5 2
Koonce and Holdener; Flavin
and Saul.
Portland 000 000 000 0 1 1
Okla. City 000 210 OOx 3 8 0
Tlieis and Itryan; Johnson and
Woolen,
Johnson, a 13-year veteran, had
his bid for a no-hitler spoiled by
leadoff batter Cliet Boak who sin
gled sharply to left field in the
eighth. However, Danny Murphy
cut him down as he tried for a
double with a perfect 6trike throw.
Murphy Helps
Murphy also helped the 89crs
cause with a two run home run
in the fourth frame.
Johnson faced but 29 men In
winning his sixth game in nine
decisions. He fanned five and
walked two.
In other games. Spokane
downed Dallas-Fort Worth 34:
Denver outscorod Seattle 10-9; San
Diego downed Salt ljke City 3-1
and top-ranked Tacoma in the
Northern Division copped a 3-1
tilt from Hawaii.
Giant Manager Andy Gillierl
once again had to call an old re
liable John Pregenzer to get his
club out of hot water. He struck
out Carlos Bernier, w lio had hom
ered for Hawaii's only run in the
sixth kining.
Fine Crowd
Annllier fine crowd of 6.005 fans
saw Danny Hivas get the victory,
hit. eighth against three losses.
He fanned 12 and walked two in
8 2 3 innings.
Pregenzer now has struck out
eight of tlie 13 men be faced In
the series.
Consecutive singles by tour Gi
ants accounted for two tallies in
the fifth and the (inal score came
on a double by Hill Haul and a
.single by Jerry Robinson.
Spokane collected all of its hits
and runs in the first three innings
against Dallas-Ft. Worth with a
key blow being George Banks 36
foot homer, his 12lh of Ihe sea
son and second in as mat. games
for Spokane.
Rowe Helps
vrm w-h ti'Mi the c.imc. need'
ing help from Ken Howe m the '22-Mile SwilTl
seventn. t.ocns reconi maims '
6-4, while, loser G.uy Duller has
4-4.
'SCORES
WED NITI TRIO LEAGUE
RGbcMt H,rr)rt
Merrill LumMr
RR tk H
15
12
11
Tacoma 000 021 (Kin 3 U 2
Hawaii 000 000 0101 ft 0
flivas, PrRenzor ! and Tal
lin; (irba. Gripes Popper 7,
Morgan fl and Hannah.
n.v I'nttfd Prrm International
Northern Dlvhton
w l Pel. c;
Tat-oma 42 31 .5firt
SMikarm 4.1 35 .55. 1
Hawaii .18 37 .507 4
Portland 37 37 .500
.Seattle 3:1 41 .431
Southern hlvKUm
W I. Prt
BHK
The G00 f
noB fl'i
Olson Motors
Mom 5'i 14T
June 7 reiultv Rottrft MrtJwr 1.
Lw 76 lj DDAB X GooU 1; OKort
Molors 1, Mtrnii Lumbtr J; Sad Fids
BHK If HOM 0, RR&H
High tram gme, Sd Fdi 649 1 hloh
itm tenet, Kobtrfs HArawan high
gumt. n. k. nuntnoiotr 3121 nioh
ma. lerivt. nroio t.impD4iil Ml.
BANTAM DOUBLIS LSACUI
W L
UAlon & CMnwood S t
The Yni 4 7
Klly , Paltrton 4 3
Benottt & Lttimnn 4 j
Barnclt Crawford 3 3
Trt Kimbnlt j 4
Jord At Petanon 1 4
McCftltum I Scrnetilt. e 1
Retulli: Tr Yl 3, Briftt 4 Craw
ford 0, Krlly 4 McNolM 7, Th KlmhOlt t;
Weion & GrMnwood 3. McCollum k
Sconcriin 0.
High team game, Mttone K Greenwood
37li hxjrt team tenet. Melon 4 Greea
wood M9i high Ind. amt, freve Green
wood in; nien ina. tenet. Treve Green
wood XX).
BUTTBRPLY LEAGUE
W
Bowling Hagt ir,
Manco ij
Thre Stooget u
Pin Palt 14
String Along
Two a Oik 1
Alley Rxtt ;
MUM Market j
June V rtMiHv Thrw Mooqh j, 1wo
ft Ooet 1; String Ainnei Bowling
"a a 11 riatn.o J. ltcy Kail Ij Pm
PdH 7, M ft M Markfit J
High team game, Siring Alontjt M0t
team tenet, Three Slooget IS44, high md
flame, tren Rfthmvoo and Mry McCnr
n.ch IB T j high tnd. tenet, Meurlne imr.
ton 44.
HAPPY HOLIDAY LEAGUV
W
10
DaUa-s Kt. W
Okla. City
San Die t;o
Donvpr
Salt Lako Citv
40 35
:w 3ti
40 ,3!
11 41
2 40
53.1
514
500
4lfl
,440
, !SIriliert
2 P.illmg Pint
4 Jokert
4'a i Satellifet ,t
gi,' Alley Celt ,(
:Hi Lot ,
1 S winner 1 i
Rowterettet jQ
Wiihful Thinkeri j
June It reiultf Jokert a Strike. 1 4'
Blanert 1. Bowierette J; iw-notri ), Bmi'
log Pint 3: Wiihtyi Thmkerj 1 st.
Met .1; Aliy CaM 0, HI La 1 4
Hioh teem gme. Striker 7)4i h,3h
team terle. Strlheri 7144, h.gh Ing gem,
Cemie Whlteman ?0i h.gh Ind tenet'
Came Whitemn sj;
KridHy'i ltrulU
Spokane 3 I)llavKort Worth 3
Oklahoma Cily 3 Poilland 1
iVnvcr 10 Seatt!r 9
San Die 50 .1 Salt Like City 1
Tacoma 3 Hawaii I
Papke Finishes
SKYLARK LIAOUI
0't T
i Via
t tt k '
S'"lh
Kt O S
Tenia-!
It
SA PKIli( Calif. (I'PIi
Lsnjc tike ra;kt ;l8 vor old
After hoMinfi dwn a 10-1 loan. , Vf erjm j.rancwco distance
Drnvn almost blow H in the v- Lju-imriw. SAlnrdjiv romnlrttvl Jt '
enth inning when Seattle pushed 22-mile im (mvi. Sanla CaMlina ,,,
six runs across w piaie wTorr 1 llnn1 to the mainland.
heinR retired. It was tlie fourth i.ifrcuard reported Papke. who
'straiaht win for the Beam, who f n n1c iand Friday niglrt at
tallied five runs in Ihe wth 011,7.5.1 p.m. iPDT'. reached the
hftmAi-t hv liOll Klimchock iind .vil tur llui M.trituvl.inJ Pr
J. W. Porter. ! at H.M am. Satunliy lor a total qLVoV
kmoim- Lud et 4. TeMa't p Lucky J
J 1; Via t a, D et (t- Kfl,tM
KED I I; DVOl 4. Sh nn.nfB 0. Fir.
t"l t. 0'.l Tn 0
TM'eraUi
tm.e i
41: h.-ijh
h ind. te-
WOMINI TRIO LIAOUI
The B"ci
Aee'i
Lutky Stf.vei
Merry Brb4t
tMd Unlit
t SovAke-t
11
Mi-itninmrj t into of '.i 1hh.i- aiwl I Ht oer.
"v Ooct Spun
43 minute. .p
Seattle big aeventh was topped
by a bases-loaded triple by Stan
Johnson. He also had two other
hits and a brace of walks for a
biR evening at Ue plate. una Channel cr'mji training
Hum Heman was tlie winner tor the ' big wim" he hopes to
and has a l-l mark while Guido make In mi die Karlloncs to San
Grilli was charged with the Joss j KranctM-o'A oce.m beach a
and has I I. IdLsUtice of nuies next fail
Papke. fatlier of four- and a NV" ,'' , . "
. , .. . ., . RuiM Lett Dve't J. .ev' Stfkei 1;
native of Honolulu, ued the lta-orM o. The 4. pi w j. uy
hna Channel iT-ing a traminc'??.,1SoyB ky b.
..... vw,, J..IKT i. n..r Hft I.
LsKky Lagge't 1. Srewtelli Jj Th
Squ'wkeri j. Bowl )rVeeviit
H.gh teem omf, Nete Jtftket1 tv :
h'gh team ter.et. Left Overt ttJ) f gis
vl game. Mont S''T li-M Ki.
h.gh ira tertet, m,v i'rkv jj
MX! i 1
1
rife?.. I
mm -
r. ;'I
versatile
No other medium is so versatile an ad
vertising tool as the daily newspaper.
In the newspaperyou can schedule your
advertising to run when you want and
as often as you want. You can put an ad
on every page...use a pags...or two...
or a whole section.
You can put ono ad or a campaign In
the newspaper on very short notice to
take advantage of special selling
opportunities.
The newspaper offers unlimited oppor
tunities forcreative experimentwith lay
out, interesting ad shapes, typography.
Make your copy detailed and factual if
thaf s the kind of story you have to tell
... or make it brief, eye-catching, and
memorable.
You can cut any advertising problem
down to size with this versatile selling
too!, the daily newspaper.
MORE PEOPLE DO MORE
BUSINESS THROUGH NEWSPAPERS
Msg
nototfkk toortff
The Herald and News is the basic advertising
medium of the Klamath Basin. It is an invited
guest in the home. It is there waiting to be read
at any hour of the reader's convenience ... so
it complements rather than competes with all oth
er human activities.
.Tferal&anbStntts