Former Football Star Happy
To Let Daughters Claim Spot
By HAL WOOD
I'PI Sports Writer
PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (LTD
Krankie Albert, at one time the
scrappiest little quarterback ever
to kick a National Football
League foe m the face, lives the
lile of a gentleman these days
deep in Del Monte Forest.
"And I have no desire to get
back into football," says Frankie.
"I'm more proud of the achieve
ments of my three daughters than
of anything 1 ever did."
Albert, still a young man in his
mid-forties, is a real estate sales
man for Del Monte Properties,
with a good business. He lives in
a beautiful new home overlook
ing the blue Pacific but with a
Yakima Hurler Loses
No Hit Bid In Ninth
W. L. Pel. GB
Lewiston 41 27 .m
Yakima 38 27 ,53 l'j
Salem 38 28 .57B 2
'y-City ' 3fi 32 .529 5
Wenatchee 27 41 .397 14
Eugene 19 44 .302 19i
Lewiston clinched first half pen
ant. Sunday's Results
Salom 4-5 Eugene 0-3
8 Capture
Meet Berths
ROSEBURG (UPD-Eight Ore
gon junior tennis players won
trips to the National Junior Cham
ber of Commerce tournament at
the Oregon State Jaycee tourna
ment here. Sunday.
They arc Dave Shuford and
Craig, Cooley, Salem; Kathy
Smith, Ken Myers, Mary Gardner,
and Jeanne Salade, all of Med
ford, and Sherry Scvall and Bob
McKce, Roseburg.
Shuford won the junior men'Sj
title with a 6-1, 6-0 decision over
Mike Naumes. Mcdford. Cooley
defeated Ted Brown, Albany, 6-2,
1-6, 6-3 for the boys' title.
Miss Smjlh swept past Beth
Kenward of Portland, 6-1, 6-0, to;
take the junior women's title and
Miss Sevall topped Jill Izett
Springfield, for the girls' cham
pionship, 6-3, 6-4.
In novice competition, McKee!
went three sets before beating!
Nick Rasmussen, Medford. for the
junior men's title; Myers fought
an uphill battle to heat Mike Mc
Kay, Albany, in the boys' division,
0-6, 7-5, 6-3: Miss Gardner defeat
ed Kathy Murch, Beavcrton, 6-1,
6-0 for the girls' title, and Miss
Salade defeated Pat Byrne,
Springfield, 6-3, 7-5 in the junior
women s class.
The national tournament will be
held at Provo, Utah, July 14-20.
Wenatchee 12 Lewiston 7
Yakima 4 Tri-City 1
Saturday's Results
I.ewi iton 9 Wenatchee 2
Tri-City 7 Yakima 6
Salem at Eugene, ppd, rain.
By I'nilrd Press International
If you want' to know how it
feels to come close, talk to Ron
Herr.
The 23-ycar-old Yakima right
hander pitched eight and two
thirds innings of no-hit ball Sun
day night as he led the Bears to
a 4-1 victory over the Tri-City
Angels in a Northwest League
baseball game.
He had a count of no balls and
two strikes on Ernie Foli with
two out in the ninth when Foli
lined a single to center, ruining
the bid for a no-hitter. Brown
Taylor followed Foli to the plate
and singled to right and Charlie
Strange was safe on an error, al
lowing the Angels' only run to
score.
In other games Sunday, Wen
atchee downed Lewiston 12-7 and
Salem beat Eugene 4-0 and 5-3 in
a doublcheader.
Lewiston couldn't care less
about the loss because it clinched
the first half championship Satur
day night. Second half play starts
Tuesday. The B r o n c s play a
make-up game with Tri-City to
night but that one won't make any
difference in the first-half cham
pionship picture.
Herr struck out seven and walk
ed three in his near miss effort.
Dave Eilers came to the mound
for Yakima afler'the Tri-City run
scored and he struck out Dave
Mann to end the game.
Herr was within one strike of
becoming the second man in
Northwest League history to pitch
a nine-inning no-hitter. Matt Gay
eski managed the feat last year
when he held Wenatchee hitlcss
while pitching for Eugene. Nine
pitchers have recorded seven-in
ning no-hitters.
swimming pool in his front yard.
Daughters And Tennis
His daughter Janie, 17, is the
national junior tennis champion:
daughter Nancy is a student at
Stanford and 10-year-old daughter
Terry is heading for greatness,
too, on the tennis court.
Albert played tennis for awhile
or until his daughter started
hipping him. Then he went back
to his left-handed golf, where he
has a 10 handicap and plays well
enough to win a buck or two on
the golf course.
"If I had it to do over again,"
he says, "I think I would have
stayed in the football game a lit
tle longer as a player. I quit
u lien I w as only 32 years old. But
such men as Y. A. Tittle and oth
ers still go strong when they arc
past the 35 mark."
No Bench-Sitter
A proud competitor, Albert saw
that Tittle was being used more
and more at quarterback when
they were both with the San
Francisco Forty Niners and he
couldn't stand the thought of sit
ting on the bench. So he "rc-tired"-ronly
to show up a year
later playing in the Canadian
League.
He followed that by becoming
coach of tile Forty Niners.
"But 1 was too emotional a
guy to coach," he says. "I'd love
to think I cou'j handle the emo
tional phases of coaching. 1 love
the association with people, the
players, the press, etc. But it's
too up-and-down a business."
Family Abused
Albert couldn't stand the abuse
his family took when he lost a
game as a coach. '
"But it got where we couldn't
even vacation in this country, "
he says. "One year we had to go
to the Caribbean and another year
to Acapulco for our vacations so
we could get away from talking
football.
"If I were a bachelor, knowing
my love lor the game, I'd prob
ably be in it yet. I've found most
of my success and friends in the
game. But it is a more normal
life to be in some other business."
This
Week's
Slate
MONDAY
Superior Troy vs. Mnylna Heights
crater cats vs. Balslger's
Hawks nt Bend
Interstate Pump vs. Pacific
Co-Op
I.lston vs. A&W Drive In
Musgrove vs. Local Loan
Metier Bros. vs. Butte Valley
Kingsley vs. Olson's
Eccles vs. Teamsters
TUESDAY
Musgrove .8. KC Paint
So. 6th Oxygen vs. Butte Valley
Pacific Co-Op vs. Local Loan
Big Y Market vs. Hal's
Western Oil vs. DARCO
WEDNESDAY
N. Salem vs. Mcdford (7 p.m.)
Albany rs. Falcons 19:301
Hawks at i,."aMls (tournament)
Metier Bros. vs. So. 6th Oxygen
KC Paint vs. Interstate Pump
TdtC vs. A&W
Liston vs. Butte Valley
Olson's v. Eccles
Kingsley vs. Teamsters
THURSDAY
Albany vs. Medford (1 p.m.)
N. Salem vs. Falcons (3:30)
Grants Pass at Tri-City
Hawks at Cnrvallis (tournament)
FRIDAY
Liston vs. Local 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)
Falrons at Tri-City
Medn-BeLs at Scott Valley
W'red at Happy Camp
No Tennis
Gary Woodring, Parks and Rec
reatkin superintendent, announced
today that, contrary to a Sunday
report, " there will be no tennis
instructions given at Wiard Park.
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fills. Oregon
Monday, July 1. 1963
PAGE -A!
Philadelphia Boxing Reporter
Proves To Be Rough Slugger
PAINESVILLE. Ohio (UPH-i
Man bi'es dogl Rider carries
horse! And now Jack (Bobol
McKinney, boxing writer of the
Philadelphia Daily News, turnsl
professional fighter.
Referring to this nearly incred
ible switch today promoter Don
Elbaum of Paincsville declared:
"And he is one fellow who can
put his fists where his mouth is."
Elbaum, who promotes profes
sional shows in the 600-scat St.
ville, was talking about writer
fighter McKinney and not 'about
Cassius Clay.
Stocky, muscular, dark-haired
McKinney needed only one min
ute of (lie first round to knock
out middleweight Alvin Green of
Akron, Ohio, in a scheduled four
rounder Saturday night in St.
Mary's Gym. Left hooks to the
chin dropped Green twice.
Jolting Jack, who had some
amateur fistic experience before
Mary's Gymnasium in Paines-squaring off against a typewriter,
7i
it v
PAULY WINS HURDLES In a drizzling rain, the I 10-meter high hurdles of the Na
tional Decathlon was won by Steve Pauly, at right, earning him 894 points toward
his winning total. At left is Marine Dick Emberger of Camp Pendleton.
Kingsley, Olson's, Eccles,
Western Oil Score SSLL Wins
Kingsley, Olson's, Western Oil
and Eccles scored victories in
action in the South Suburban
Little League on the weekend.
Kingsley continued its league
leadership with a 12 to three vic
tory over Hal's in a game marked
by three homers for the victors.
Rusty Klcm rapped out a two-
run homer in the first inning, Ce-
Pitt Grabs
Game's Star
BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) - The
Pittsburgh Stqplers of the Na
tional Football League apparent
ly grabbed a potential star when
they drafted Southern California's
Bill Nclscn.
Nelsen quarterback of the 19621
national champion Trojans
coached by John McKay, played
all but 35 seconds in directing
the West to a 22-21 conquest over
the East before 20.840 War Me
morial Stadium spectators watch
ing in 80-degrec-plus weather Sat
urday night.
The steady signal caller ac
counted for 162 yards in the air,
fired two touchdown tosses to
Washington Stale end Hugh
Campbell and found time to reel
off several clutch runs when
yardage was needed.
cil Davis clouted a two-run rouiid-
tripper in the third and Chris
Carlson accounted for three runs
with a circuit blow In the third.
It was Carlson's sixth homer of
the season.
Meantime, Terry Herbert went
all the way for the losers, strik
ing out 12 men. Carlson was win
ning hurlcr for Kingsley, although
aided by Gary Smelecr.
Two homers and three doubles
sparked a 13-hit attack for Ol
son's that earned them a 19 to
three triumph over the Team
sters. Scott Adrian and Dave
Gibbons both hit for (lie circuit
for Olson's, while Hank Barleen,
Dean Fischer and Scott Adrian
had doubles for the victors.
Rudy Carlson clouted a double
for Teamsters only extra - base
blow. Three hurlers saw action
for the losers, Val Carlson, Steve
Goodman in the second and Den
nis Coon in the fourth. Dave
Gibbons went all the way for
the victors.
In a well .- played, light battle,
Western Oil topped Big Y Mar
ket four to one with each club
getting five hits.
Throe of the five hits for the
w inners were doubles, clouted by
Bob Kuhn, Bob Ernst and Mike
Beach. Bud Dickson and David
Dalton hit doubles for the losers.
Bob Ernst pitched all six in
nings for the victors, and Allen
Pranghnfcr and Rod Allied shared
hurling duties 'for the losers.
Eccles continued its climbing
pace in the league by slamming
out a 14 to 0 shutout win over
DARCO as Mike Schooler gave
the losers only three hits. Tim
Hart, Danny Hart and Dean
Carr shaved mound chores for
the losers in that order, Dave
Hummel highlighted Eccles nine-
hit attack with a double, t h e
only extra-base clout of the game
DOWNTOWN
OFFICE SPACE
Inquire At
GUN STORE
714 Main
Rookie Sadowski Slated
Against Dodgers Tonight
LOS ANGELES (L'PD Man-;
agcr Bobby Bragan of the Mil
waukee Braves, becoming bold on
his club's pitching, tonight sends
rookie Bob Sadowski against the
Lo Angeles Dodgers with the
hope ho can come close to the
performance Sunday of youthful
Tony Cloninger.
The 22-vcar-old Cloninger pitch
ed a masterful two-hitter and the
Braves capitalized on his mound
performance to score a 7-0 vic
tory over the Dodgers, tlieir sec
ond shutout in three games.
Although Cloningcr's pitching
performance was the story of the
game, and even manager Walt Al
ston praised his work, the Dodger
skipper candidly said his club
made enough mistakes to lose two
or three games.
'That was the best game I've
ever pitched." Cloninger said as
he received the congratulations of
his teammates. "I mostly threw
fast balls and they seemed to
work.
It was tlie second consecutive
shutout Cloninccr has hurled, hav
ing blanked Houston 4-0 in his
previous start to run his string of
scoreless innings to 1!). And it was
liis third consecutive victory to
make his record 4-4 for the sea
son thus far.
Only 27 men officially went to
the plate against Cloninger al
though he faced 28, hitting Jim
Gilliam with a pitched ball in the
seventh inning. Gilliam in the
first inning also singled off Clon
inger and Ron Fairly got the only
other hit, a single in the eighth
but both were erased by double
plays.
The Braves went to work early
on Dodger starter Nick Willhite
with Hank Aaron leading tile li
bit attack with a homer in the
first inning, his 22nd of the sea
son.
Willhite also gave up a third
inning homer to Roy McMillan
and Cloninger singled in Gene
Oliver in the sixth inning after the
first baseman had doubled and ad
vanced to third on a grounder.
The Braves picked up four runs,
two of them unearned, off reliever
Bob Miller to eliminate any pos
sibility of the Dodgers catchini
Up in the late innings.
Sunday's ciowd of 29.953 boost
ed the Los Angeles Dodgers home
attendance to 1.013,818 to make
them the first club to roach the
million mark in attendance for the
sixth straight season.
turned professional Satur
day night at the age of 33. He
weighed 167 pounds to Green's
163.
"And I would say," continued
Elbaum, "McKinney should have
at leist 10 good fighting years
lelt-on the basis of the Archie
Moore and Sugar Ray Robinson
careers. ; -:
Was Bobo properly remunerat
ed for his initial effort as a mone
tary mauler?
'Huh? Oh! Yes. I paid him
$40," said Elbaum. "It wan onlv
four-rounder he was in.: -vou
know. It was not the main event
a 10-rounder. But I will pay
him more next time. He is a very
exciting fighter to watch an all
out slugger. And I want him
back again."
While covering various fiehl
camps, McKinney has worked out
witn such notables as heavy
ton and middleweight contender
George Benton, Elbaum concluded.
Oreqonians
Win Doubles
SPOKANE (TJPI) tj,,
annual Inland Empire Tennis
Tournament wound up Saturday
in spectacular fashion as the
men's doubles team of Jimmy
Jackson, Portland, and Steve
Brooks, Eugene. Ore., struggled
over two hours to defeat Marshall
Reynolds, Spokane, and Vernon
Ball, Wenatchee, 6-3, 7-9, W, 6-4.
In the men's singles title match
Jerry Crormvell. Long Beach,
Calif., upset defending champion
Jackson, 6-0, 7-5, 6-4.
Protect Agointt
Major Medical Expense;
Wllh
EqulUblt'i LlTtnr lnmrancs
John H. Houston '
Servir Sine 1931
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