Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1963)
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Fall., Oregon Mom) ay, July 1, IMS PAGE 7 A UtlJ .- V;- v2t- 5r-'; . i if . The Klamath Falls Hauks ran1 into a base hit famine and 1 .w.- jw" ' J( - , J2 w v. I KF Hawkt U) Bath, ct Crumt, p WoWt, lb Kenvon, rf SchiH, If Young, SS Coleman, 3b Van Ptlt, 2b Bartlet, c TotaH Avhland (4) Thompson, rf Suseg, 3D Voth, c R nodes, p Caldwell, 2b Clark, cf Kindel, ts arger, lb . Clark, II Tolalt Hawk i Ashland Second game: KF Hawks Pilgrim, Schiff, more. Ashland Barger and Kindell. & y" ru 1 . . vf- jLa . sat-- : : DECATHLON CHAMP Sieve Pauly, Oregon State, shown here tossing the discus 149 feet I 'h inches, captured the decathlon championship at Corvallis by scoring 7,852 points in the grueling two-day test of strength, skill and stamina. Although he had said earlier that he would not continue in competition, Paul has- indicated Vie may change his mind after he returns from the meet with Russia on July 20-21. UPI Telephoto Twins Make It Seven Straight; Yanks Take Two From Red Sox American League W. L. Pet. GB New York 44 28 .611 Chicago 45 33 .577 2 Minnesota 43 32 .573 22 Boston 40 33 .548 4' 2 Cleveland 40 36 .526 6 Baltimore 41 38 .519 6's Los Anctlcs 41 39 .513 7 Kansas City 34 40 .459 11 Detroit 29 45 .392 16 Washington 23 56 .291 24',s By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer The rich get richer, the poor get poorer and the muscular Minnesota Twins apparently have developed a new muscleman. He's rookie Jimmie Hall, and as far as their American League rivals are concerned the Twins need him like Sonny Liston needs karate. The Twins have reeled off sev en straight victories, including Sunday's 6-2 win over the Wash ington Senators in a drive that has carried them to within 2'j games of the first - place New York Yankees. They've done it with power personified mostly by Bob Allison. Harmon Kille hrew and Earl Battey but given impetus in the last few games by the 25-year-old Hall from Mt. Hol ly, N.C. flail slammed a three-run hom er and two singles Sunday, giv ing him seven hits in his last nine at-bats and enabling relief pitcher Mike Forniclcs to pick up his first victory of Uie year. The Twins have been traveling at a 3212, .727 clip since mid-May when they were in ninth place. Yanks Pad Lead The Yankees lengthened their AL lead to two full games when tlioy beat the Boston Red Sox, .4-2 and 11-4. the Detroit Tigers shaded the Los Angeles Angcis, fi-5, the Chicago white Sox won, 4-0. after an 8-4 loss to the Cleve land Indians, and the Baltimore Orioles defeated the Kansas City Athletics, 4-3, after a 3-1 loss in other American League games. Hall's homer climaxed a five run third-inning rally during which John Goryl doubled and Zoilo Versalles had the first of his ninth loss compared with three victories. Yogi Bcrra's three-run homer gave the Yankees their opening game victciy and the world champions took the nightcap with the aid of the steady five-inning relief pitching of Bill Kunkel, who won his second game. Roger Maris and .Joe Pepilone homered for the Yankees in the nightcap. Come From Behind Dick McAuliffcs ninth-inning homer enabled the Tigers to cli max an uphill struccle from a 4-0 deficit and give Phil Itegan his fourth victory of the season. Leon Wagner, .Norm Cash and Bill Bruton also homved during the game. Julio Navarro suffered his second defeat against Jour wins. Two-run rjmers by Max Alvis. Mike De La Hoz and Woody Held paved the way for Cleveland's Dick Donovan to win his fifth game, but the White Sox earned a split on the strength of Gary Peters' seven-hit pitching in the nightcap. Rookie Pete Ward hom ered in the fourth and rookie Jim McCraw drove in two runs with a single in the fifth to lead the White Sox' six-hit attack in the second game. Doc Edwards' two-run 14th-in-ning single enabled the Athletics to win the first game of their rioubleheadcr with Baltimore, but the Orioles took the 12-inning nightcap when Bob Saverine sin gled with the bases filled and none out. Bill Fischer won his eighth game for the Athletics in the opener and dropped his fourth game in the nightcap. Amerioan League Los Angeles 200 210 OIK) 5 6 1 Detroit 000 221 001 6 7 0 McBride, Navarro (61 and E. Sadowski. Smith, Regan (81 and Triandos. Winner-Regan (4-7). Loser-Navarro (4-2). HR-Wagner, Cash, Bruton, McAuliffe. Minnesota 005 000 100 6 10 1 Washington 000 000 020 2 3 0 Pascual, Fornieles 4, Dailcv !8) and Battey. Stenhogse, Duck worth (3i, Rudolph (7), Kline (9) and Landrith. Winner-Fornielcs (1-1). Loser-Stenhouse (3-9). HR Hall. (1st game) Boston 000 002 000 2 9 0 New York 400 000 OOx 4 5 1 Monbouquette, Earley (7) and Tillman. Ford, Reniff (7) and Ber- Ashland Takes Twin Bill From Hawks 4-2, 12-0 4 I 2 3 I 0 It 1 I M 4 1 1 1 I 1 t 3 1 0 3 0 0 3 0 1 3 9 0 1 3 0 13 4 7 3 3HHXM 3-5-4 OW-IJO-X 4M 000-00 frS-1 Klnyon and J. Nim- dropped both ends of their dou bleheader at Ashland Sunday. In the first clash, the Hawks opened the game in impressive fashion by scoring the first two! men up. Dick Bath rapped a sin gle on the second pitch of the game and Jon Crurge was walked on lour straigm pitches, hod Woldt grounded out to the pitch cr, moving the runners. Alan Ken yon struck out and Tom Schiff singled w ith Bath and Crump scor ing. Steve Young struck out to retire the side. It was the only scoring for tlie Hawks for the afternoon. Ashland broke out of a scor ing slump in the fourth inning with a single run. the result of a single and a pair of Hawk er rors. Thev added three more in Decathlon Champ May Reconsider ra. Winner-Ford (12-3). Loser Monbouquette (11-51. HR-Berra. (2nd game) I Boston 101 000 002 4 14 i New York 000 401 42x 11 13 Wiison, Lamabe (6), Earley (7) Koistad (8) and Nixon. Stafford Kunkel (5) and Howard. Winner- Kunkel (2-1). Loser-Wilson (7-7). HR-Geiger, Maris, Pepitone. (1st game) Cleveland 000 002 042 8 13 1 Chicago 000 000 004 4 9 0 Donovan, Abernathy (9) and Azcuc. Pizarro, Horlen (8), Fish er (9) and Carreon. Winner-Donovan (5-5). Loscr-Pizarro (9-4). HR-Alvis, De la Hoz, Held. (2nd game) Cleveland 000 000 000 0 7 0 Chicago 000 121 OOx 4 6 1 Grant, McDowell (5), Ramos (6) and Neeman. Peters (5-4) and Martin. Loser-Grant (4 - 8). HR-Ward. (1st, 14 innings) K.C. 000 001 000 000 02 3 9 1 Bait. 100 000 000 000 00 1 10 0 Rakow, Wyatt (1), Bowsfield (13i, Fischer (13) and Edwards. Roberts, Hall (14) and Brown, Orsino (13). Winner-Fischer (8-3). Loser-Roberts (6-8). (2nd game, 12 innings) K. Cily 003 000 000 000 3 10 1 Bait. 000 001 200 001 4 11 0 Segui, Wyatt (8), Fischer (11) and Sullivan, Edwards (11). Mc Cormick, Miller (11) and Orsino. Winner-Miller (2-4. Loser-Fischer (8-4). HR-Del Creco, Snyder, Johnson. CORVALLIS (-UP!) America's newest decathlon champion, Steve Pauly, plans to consider his ath letic future after he returns from carrying his country's colors in the U.S.-Russia meet in Moscow July 20-21. The June graduate of Oregon State won the 1963 national AAU title and one berth on the U.S. team here Saturday by scoring 7,852 points in the two-day, 10 event test. I don't believe I've ever seen a better effort on the basis of his own abilities, coupled with the terrible weather, Phil Mulkey, the sixth-place finisher, said of Pauly's victory. The 6-4, 190-pciinder planned to attend dental school this all, but those plans may be postponed. "I might come back here and take a few hours so I could train for 1964," Pauly said after the victory. He lettered three years each in basketball and track at OSU. , Status Uncertain Pauly also was unsure of his status on the U.S. team. He plans to compete in Moscow, but the bridegroom of three weeks said Oregon Golf Tournament Moves Info Semifinals PORTLAND (UPID-Bob Prall of Salem defeated medalist Stew Schroeder of Medford 2 and 1 Sun day to reach the semifinals of the Oregon Golf Association's match play tournament at Riverside. The victory avenged a defeat handed Prall by Schroeder in the finals of the 1961 Southern Ore gon tournament. Prall defeated Mickey Shaw 5 and 4 in a Sunday morning match, and mot Chuck Fisk of Columbia Edgewater in a 36-hole semilinal today. Defending champ Dick Price of Longview faced Virg Mitchell of Portland in the other semifinal. Price defeated Leighton Tuttle 2 and ; on the 20th hole and Jrry Cundati 2 and 1 Sunday. Mitchell defeated Bob Norquist 3 and 2 and Bob McRevnolds 1-up. Women were idle Sunday. Sue Jennett of Lake Oswego played Mrs. R. L. Borst in one semifinal and Mrs. Lon Stincr Jr. played Pam Stacey of Medford in the other today. On Saturday, Schroeder defeat ed Bruce Cudd 2 and 1. Dick Barrett of Portland took care of 1950 w inner Dick Yost of Portland 2-up and last year's run nerup and two-time winner, Don Krieger of Portland, was ousted by Virg Mitchell of Riverside 4 and 3. George Beechlei-, Prinevillc, was defeated by Tuttle 6 and 4. Beech ler was the 1955 title winner. In wnmn's championship play, Miss Jennett took a 1-up over Mrs. Richard Grubbs of Portland. a big fifth inning to wrap up the scoring and the game. The second game found Ash land continuing to bombard of ferings of Hawk hurlers as they powered out three runs in the opening frame and then poured across seven runs the second and two tlie third to put the game far beyond reach at 12-0. That's the way the game end ed, with the Hawks unable to reach the offerings of Barger, rapping out five hits, all singles. Schiff had two for two in the first game for the Hawks while Bath had two for three times up. Mike Spiker with two for three paced the Hawks in the losing second game effort. Hi win broke an eight-game losing streak for Ashland and gave them their first conference victories of the season. For the Hawks it marked the sixth defeat in nine conference clashes. Colts Score Sunday Night Shutout As SF Giants Defeat Cincinnati 7-3 St. Louis Los Angeles San Francisco Cincinnati Chicago Milwaukee Pittsburgh Philadelphia New York Houston National league W. L. 45 31 43 44 41 40 38 36 35 29 29 Pel. .592 .573 .571 .539 .533 .507 .480 8'-j .461 10 .377 16Vi .372 17 GB Pa l'j 4 4'2 6'a Major League Leaders Major League Leaders By lulled Press International National League Plaver & Club G. AB R. H. Pel. Groat, StL 76 303 T.Davis, LA 72 227 White, StL 76 312 Santo, Chi 75 300 Clmente, Pitt 66 247 H.Aaron, Mil 74 289 Boyer, StL 73 285 Pmson, Cm 76 304 Gnnzlz, Phil 74 262 Wills, LA 55 225 American League Wagner, LA 76 279 44 Malzone, Bos Rollins, Min Yszmki, Bos Kaline, Dct Ward, Chi Robinsn, Chi Davllo, Clev Pearson, LA Maris, NY 45 102 .337 26 76 .335 58 103 .330 99 98 .327 80 .324 93 .322 90 .316 95 .313 81 .309 69 .307 98 .351 96 .343 72 .329 86 .326 89 .320 93 .311 84 .304 65 .304 84 .302! 57 .298 1 73 280 62 219 69 264 72 278 78 299 75 276 52 214 73 278 54 191 Home Runs National League H. Aaron, Braves 22; McCovcy, Giants 18; Cepeda, Giants 16; Banks, Cubs 15; Mays, Giants 14. American League Allison. Twins 19; Wagner, Angels 19; Stuart, Red Sox; Killcbrcw, Twins; Battey, Twins and Maris, Yanks all 17. Runs Batted In National League H, Aaron, Braves 59: White, Cards 54; San to, Cubs 54; Robinson, Reds 51; Boyer, Cards 50. American League Wag ner, Angels 57; Allison, Twins 53; Kaline, Tigers 52; Malzone. Red Sox 50; Stuart, Red Sox 50. Pitching National League Perranoski, Dodgers 9-2; Marichal, Giants 12 3; Koufax, Dodgers 12-3; Mc Bean, Pirates 8-2; Maloncy, Reds 11-3: Spahn, Braves 11-3 Ameriran League Radatz. Red Sox 7-1; Ford, Yanks 12-3; Bouton. Yanks 10-3; Walker, In dians 6-2; Barber, Orioles 12-5. he may be able to get away from his summer job witn a construc tion firm for only a week, not enough time to make the full European tour. He came within 18.2 seconds Saturday of being one of the few men in modern decathlon history to reach the 8,000-point mark and his point total has been surpassed only by C. K. Yang, Rater Johnson and Bob Mathias in winning this meet in the last 25 years. He needed a 4.35.4 clocking in the 1,500 meters to break the 8,000 point mark. "I didn't feel very good but I thought I could do it." Paulv said I kept up with the pace until the third lap and then I fell behind." In other events, he recorded 11.3 for 100 meters. 22-10 in the broad jump, 47.0 in tlie shot put, o-u in ine nign jump, 49.6 in tne 400 meters, '14.7 in the 110 meter hurdles, 149-U4 in the discus, 12-11 in the pole vault and 241-3 in the javelin. The weather that caused Mul key's comment included tempera tures in the 50s with highs of 58 Friday and 56 Saturday during ine meet, Irequent rainstorms and a cold wind. Only 1,516 fans braved those conditions in the two days. Edstrnm Third Ihe final 1,500 meter race also gave Dick Emberger of the Camp rencueion, lam.. Marines second place and the other berth on the U.S. team for the Russian meet Emberger scored 7,331 points to 7,328 for Dave Edstrom, the ex- Oregon athlete now competing for uxnara, caul., Air Force Base. Edstrom, who said later he is finished with bigtime decathlon competition, led Emberger by 141 points going into the 1,500. The Marine lieutenant was timed in 4:19.1 and the Air Force lieuten ant in 4:32.6, his best ever but not good enough to get him to Moscow. Behind the three leaders came Russ Hodge, Oxnard AFB, 7,112; Bill Toomey, Santa Clara Valley Youth Village, 6,822; Mulkey, Bir mingham, Ala., 6,395; Charles Mosley, Alabama, 6,385; 1961 champion Phil Herman, U.S. Army, 6,192; Dave Thorscn, Santa Barbara, Calif. AC, 5,978 and Bill Smith, Dayton, Ohio, AC, 5,962. It was the 30th and last decath lon for Mulkey, whose 8,709 points in 1961 are second only to C. K Yang's world record 9,121. "I'm going to hang 'em up,' he said, "This is 30 decathlons and I'm 30 years old." Edstrom, 24, said he will con fine his competition to Air Force meets. By FRED DOWN L'PI Sports Writer The Houston Colts have taken to Sunday night major league baseball like thev invented it which, as a matter of fact, they did. The Colts' National League ri vals agreed that it's too hot to play on Sunday afternoons, but they never anticipated the cold treatment they'd get in the cool of the Texas evening. Th Colts inaugurated Sunday night ball in the majors June 9 with a 3-0 victory over the San Francisco Giants. They made it two in a row Sunday night with a 1-0 win over the St. Louis Car dinals giving them a perfect 2-0 mark and a string of 18 con secutive scoreless innings 'n Sun day night competition. Hal Brown, a 38-year-old right hander who hasn't won another Summary DUBLIN Ragusa of Ireland won tlie $182,000 Irish Derby, the race on which tlie Irish Sweep stakes are based, after odds-on favorite Relko was scratched at the post. WIMBLEDON, England-Frank FroelUing of Coral Gables, Fl advanced to the men's singles quarter-finals of the Wimbledon tennis tournament while Darlonc Hard, Billie Jean Moffitt and Donna Floyd Falcs all gained the quarter-finals in the women s division. 1NGLEWO0D. Caiif.-Travis M. Kerr's Table Mate captured the $55,650 Vanie Handicap for fillies and mares at Holllwood Park. CORVALLIS, Ore.-Stevo Pauly of Oregon State won the National AAU decathlon championship with 7,852 points. HOUSTON Race driver Wil liam Farris was killed when his modified stock car flipped during time trials at the Meyerland Speedway. BUFFALO. N.Y. The West up set the East, 22-21, in the third annual All America football game. Sunday FOREST HILLS, N.Y. - Ken Rosewall of Australia won the singles title in the U.S. pro tennis championships witn a 6-4, 6-2, 6-2 final round victory over country man Rod Laver. game all season, scored both the Sunday night victories pitching 6 1-3 innings in relief of Dick Far rell on June 9 and going the dis tance this time with a seven hitter. The Colts scored the game's only run in tlie fourth inning when Howie Goss doubled and tallied on John Bateman's single. Lew Burdette, ex-Milwaukee ace, yielded nine hits in six innings and suffered his seventh loss against seven victories. Braves Blank Dodgers The Milwaukee Braves whipped the Los Angeles Dodgers, 7-0, the San Francisco Giants topped tlie Cincinnati Reds, 7-3, the Philadel phia Phillies nipped the Chicago tubs, 3-2. and the Pittsburgh Pi rates defeated tlie New York Mets, 3-0, in other National League games. Tony Cloningcr pitched a Iwo liiltcr and Hank Aaron hit his 22nd homer of the season for tlie Braves, who dealt rookie Nick Willhite his second loss. Roy Mc Millan also homered for the Braves. Cloningcr retired 17 bat ters in order after a first-inning single by Jim Gilliam, didn't walk a batter and faced only 28 men during the game. He stands 4-4 tor the season. Willies Hit Homers Willie Mays and Willie McCov- ey homered for tlie Giants, who took advantage of three Cincinna ti errors to hand 13-game winner Jim O'Toole his filth setback. Billy Pierce went the distance with an eight-hitter to win his second game for tlie Giants. Ed die Kasko homered for the Reds. Bobby Wine's three hits and two each by Frank Torre and Clay Dalrymple paced an 11-hit! Philadelphia attack that brought Art Mahaffey his fourth win against nine losses. Ron Santo homered for tlie Cubs but Larry Jackson, a nine-game winner, dropped his seventh decision. Bob Friend went eight innings before wilting in tlie heat to post Al Mengert Wins Event SPOKANE (UPD Former Spokane golfer Al Mengert fired back-to-back 66s in Sunday's third and final rounds of the Lilac City- Washington State Open Golf tour nament to snatch first prize mon ey as early leader Bud ward settled back to fifth place. Mengert, now playing out of Sacramento, stood in a fourth place tie at the halfway point Saturday, but was unmatchable Sundav. Ward, San Mateo. Calif., had held a three - stroke advantage over tlie rest of the field when he teed off Sunday, but carded a 72 and a par-71 in tlie 36-hole finale. Boots Porterfield, Grants Pass, Ore., and Tom Everham, Spo kane, wound up in a tic for second at 277. Everham, nearly matching Mengert Sunday, had rounds of 68 and 68. Porterfield was 68-68. Tom Marlowe, Portland, edged in ahead of Ward (or fourth place lat 276. his loth victory and fourth shut out of the year. Friend struck out seven, waUxed one and didn't al low a runner beyond first base as the Pirates completed a sweep of the three-game scries with the Mets Roberto Clement and Jer ry Lynch had two hits each for the Pirates. National League Chicago 000 001 001 2 6 1 Philadelphia 020 000 lOx 3 11 0 Jackson. McDaniel (8) and Bcr tell. Mahaffey, KHppstein (8) and Dalrymple. Winner-Mahaffey (4-9) Loser-Jackson (9-8). HR-Santo. New York 000 000 000 0 3 3 Pittsburgh 000 100 02x 3 7 0 Stallard, Hook (8) and Taylor. Friend, McBean (9) and Burgess, Brand (9). Winner-Friend (10-6). Loser-Stallard (3-5). Milwaukee 101 001 220 7 11 0 Los Angeles 000 000 000 0 2 2 Cloninger (-4 and Torre; Will hite, Roebuck (6), MUlcr (7) and Camilli. Loser-Wilihite (1-2). HR II. Aaron, McMillan. Cincinnati 001 000 002 3 8 3 San Fran. 100 001 50x 7 8 0 O'Toole, Worthington (7), Ow. ens (7) and Edwards. Pierce (2-5) and Bailey. Loser O'Toole U3-5). HR-McCovey, Mays, Kas ko. St. Louis 000 000 000 0 7 0 Houston 000 100 OOx 1 11 2 Burdctlc, Schultz (7) and Mc Carvor; Brown (2-3) and Bate man. Loser Burdette (7-7). HAVE YOUR CAR WASHED . . . automatlrallr In Un tlun lit mlnalea, 11.75. Sparkle Car Wash 4023 So. Sixth FREE SHETLAND PONY EVERY TUESDAY GET YOUR FREE TICKETS AT Joy Hawk PETROLEUM 2135 So. 6h er So. 6th one Crfit I Attention Bowlers! I The Holiday Bowl Will Bp rinPrl Per Be Closed Resurfacing JULY 1-2-3 hav lurt In order to be lure that we continue to the highest scoring lanei and to make that you, the bowler, have the best scoring condition! possible, the HOLIDAY BOWL will be closed July 1, 2, 3, and will re-open July 4, The Holiday Coffee Shop will remain open during this time so in and have anything from a good cup cotfee to a full course dinner. 30 MORE MILEAGE SeiUCD A I riiialTraarl SUrt th iummr right with tliMi mKing n tlrs I I ...now priced fw trmndoui ivlng! Dual Trod I I I I I K MMtB BV Mf PSJ ICT lifts ...I...- Hi. h, H.;is.M.H..Ltn nup.a.n I I fF Jbm M rubbtr, 0nnl txcluiivt which will dlivtr thounnds of sf0, txtra miles. And, because your General Tire , Dealer Ii celebrating July 4th right now, you've got rftSvft J "?V chance of lifetime to own these fabulous tiree AaArtL! lle m0r"''MV'r'' Vc,ion '' P,lc"' li iiX) ) n rnMPirr I fBHO. CMivnouT, I ' we. name. If V l VH YIN COMPACT I nminH. tmMt.MKUM. 3 I .A tl'tl V ) )1 ( ( CAR SIZE I STUDMKU I oiosMoi'Li.cHHrsicn nmmhr,..to onm lla Jnrt Tlr Quality t " for than Gnral Tlr pftoatl h i ai i rv. I I .MM il H i R I ' I " I I I S il I I U L LI I 7:50 & 8:00x14 BIG CAR I GENERAL S.T.M. I GENERAL special! mmnas KRAFTREAD 2. r-v WHITFWALLS 1 Rill mLU,,d L, I IVF.'j'tf mmW J$jVi The Quality A General Retrasd ;EF Sf) fy 1 i J for ............... ,, I MMf- . 11 SMALL CAR unf. f mum. plill cdcpiai I CHivnottr. E-,.,.?.v oiosMoiitr, (jit arCUlHLl nmouw. $Mr hamskk- M M llll in GENERAL S1UDIBAKIR AMBASSADOR 3!li yn:". -Jin UNCONDITIONALLY I fjj $11 J- V 1 GUARANTEED CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS JUST SAY "CHAWQg THEM 1 11 I PLUS TAX AND RfcCAPPABLX CASINO II We Give Green Stamps ill niiitri n n.i droo I fill B Bill Ik HJItf WUt W fc iviuiMHKvri rs riKc SERVICE 11 315 So. 6th Ph. TU 4-7071 J J HOLIDAY BOWL People Rtod SPOT ADS yM art w. HI Corner E. Main & So. 6th :j ' m ii TU 2-4648 HI -
