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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1963)
HERALD AVD NEWS. Klamath Fills. Oregon TUetdav, July !, 1963 PACE 11 Hadks Losing Streak Williams' Relief Work Gives Yankees 7-5 Win Snap With 4 W in Over lend By FRED DOWN' ITI Sports Writer Stan Williams has a new pitch, and K's no coincidence that the New York Yankees- America League rivals have that sinking feeling. The erstwhile fireballer. ac quired in a winter trade with the Los Angeles Dodgers, turned in 4 2-3 innings of brilliant one-hit relief pitching Monday night and then revealed that he has added a pitch and revamped his entire pitching style. "I decided I needed a new 'pitch," said Williams, whose 5.40 earned run average before Mon day night's game and qualified him as tlie Y'ankees' biggest dis appointment of the season. "And :jYr. ' .y. . , , DODGES TAG Sam Esposito, Athletics' third base man, dodges Jim Gentile's tag attempt at first base. Esposito hit a ball to the infield that was deflected by Oriole pitcher Ike Delock and fielded by Bob Savarine, Oriole shortstop who fired to Gentile in the sixth inning. UPI Telephoto Pacific Coast Leaders Fall To Second Place Monday By CHARLES H. WILSON JR. United Press International In the world of baseball, Mon day is traditionally an off-day re served for rest or travel. But Monday was anything but relaxing and uneventful in the Pacific Coast League. Eight teams played a total of five games and, when the dust had settled, the league's two division leaders found themselves in sec ond place. The crucial games were played at Dallas-Ft. Worth where the Spokane Indians swept a double header from the Rangers by iden tical 4-2 scores. The twin defeats, combined with Oklahoma City's 5-2 victory over Portland, dropped the Rangers behind the 80"eis in the PCL's Southern Division. And Spokcnc's two victories put U.S. Matmen Must Rally In Tourney HAELSINBORG. Sweden d'PI' The United States today faced Ihe grim task of climbing off the mat in the world Greco-Roman wrestling championships alter getting off to a disastrous start in Monday's opening matches. Three of America's 1D03 Pan American titleholders lost their first-round houts. Flyweight Andy Fitch of New York, welterweight lennis Fitzgerald, a halfback on tne University of Michigan loot hall team, and light heavyweight Jim Ferguson of San Francisco were out-pointed by European op ponents. Lightweight Ben Nnrthnip man aged a draw with H. Sincel of Switzerland in his opening match, and was held to another draw hy Denmark's Svend Skrydstrup in the second round. Featherweight Bobby Douglas of West Liberty Slate provided the Yanks with their first glimpse of victory when he decisinned Mi chele Thoma of Italy, but this success was only momentary as Douglas later Inst a second-round match to Russia's Gennady Sapu nov. Douglas suffered a rib injury acainst the Russian and was forced to drop out of the meet. Even more disheartening tn America's hopes was the loss n'. bantamweight Dave Annie of Ithaca. N Y. He was eliminated before the meet even started when he failed to make tlie 125 pound limit at the morning weigh-in. so I developed a sinker by modi fying my motion. Instead of throwing full overhand, 1 now ccme around three-quarter and the ball naturally enmes In low and sinks." The 6-foot, 4-inch, 2.10-pound right-hander's near-perfect relief 10b gave the Yankees a 7-5 vic tory over the Boston Red Sox and enabled them to 0n up a 2lj-game lead in the AL. It means that the Yankees are edg ing slighllv away from the field for the first time this season and, if you're an American League fan. you're beginning to pet a sinking feeling in your stomach. Like Drysdale's Both Williams and Yankee the Indians atop the Northern Division, a half-game ahead of Tacoma which dropped a 2-0 de cision to Hawaii. In the only non-significant game played. Bill Cowan drove in all five Salt Lake City runs in the ninth and tenth innings to give the Bees a come-from-behind. ex tra inning victory over San Diego. Seattle and Denver stuck to tra dition and enjoyed an off-day. Late-inning rallies played a role in both Spokane victories. The In dians put together a scratch hit, three walks and an error in the sixth inning of the opener for two runs and the winning margin. Spokane entered the eighth in ning of the nightcap trailing 2-1. But an error ond a triple by Dick Berardino pulled the Indians even in the eighth and Al Ferrara's bases-empty home run sparked the winning two-run rally in the ninth. Spokane's ace relief pitcher Ken Roc worked both games and pre served victories for starter Howie Red in the opener and for start er Phil Ortega In the nightcap. Carroll Hardy wielded the big bat for Oklahoma City as the surging RS'ers picked up their filth consecutive victory. Hardy had a home run, two singles and three RBI's in four trips. Perfect Night Righthander Dave Giusti, mean while, was holding Portland tn ix hits and striking out 12 bat ters. Giusti also had a perfect night at the plate with three hits and one run baited in. Hawaii put relief pitcher Hal Griggs in a starting role, and Griggs combined with Bob Duliha to blank Tacoma on just three hits. Duliha was called from the bullpen in the seventh with two nuts wlien the Giants staced tboir only threat on a single hy Tim Talton. n wild pitch and an er ror. Griggs had given the Islanders a 10 lead with a run-producing double in the second inning. Ha waii picked up an insurance run in the ninth on an error, a sacri- lice bunt and Ken Hunt's single SaH Lake City entered the ninth inning at San Diego trailing 5-2 when Cowan decided to go to work. He blasted a three-run homer to send the game into ex tra innings and then came through with a bases-loaded dou ble in the tenth inning for the margin of victor)'. Linpnonro: (1st game, 7 inning ) Spokane 200-002-0 4 R I Dallas Ft. W. 200-000-0 J- 1 Reed. Rowe 6 and Brumley: Baillargenn. D. R. Williams (ft' manager Ralph Houk compared the big pitcher's new delivery with Don Drysdale's. Drysdalc throws full overhand but his fast ball comes in low and sinks. Wil liams claims he is getting the same result with a slightly modi fied motion. Williams made it a gala night for himself when he also deliv ered a 4UO-foot. fifth-inning triple that drove m the tie-breaking run and then scored the insurance run on Tony Kubek's third single of the game. Kubek and Clcte Buyer had three hits each, Phil Linz had four and Joe Pepitone had two to give the Yankee infield a total of 12 hits in the Yankees' 17-hit attack. Kubek and Boyer each made a brilliant play in the field and right-fielder Roger Maris made an eye-popping catch on Gary Geiger in the seventh in ning as the world champions threw up a magnificent defense behind starter Jim Bouton and Williams. The victory squared Williams' season record at 3-3 and, accord ing to Houk, was "a terrific life for him." In addition to his trou bles with AL opposition, Williams had turned in an utterly misera ble performance in the Yankees' "prestige" exhibition game with the New York Mets June 20. A's Beat Orioles Reliever John Wyatt retired Jim Gentile and Boog Powell with the tying runs aboard in the last of the ninth inning to pre serve the Kansas City Athletics' 6-4 victory over the Baltimore Orioles in the only other AL game of the day or night. Norm SieBcrn's double was the key, blow of a three-run Kansas City rally in the first inning, Jer ry Lumpe singled home a run in the third and Wayne Causey homered in the fourth. Bob John son had a single and a double for the Orioles. In the National League, the Cincinnati Reds beat the San Francisco Giants, 4-3, the Phila delphia Phillies won, 8-1, after a 2-! loss to the Pititsburgh Pirates, the Los Angeles Dodgers topped the Milwaukee Braves, 2-1, and the Houston Colts defeated the St. Louis Cardinals, 4-3, in 11 in nings. and McCabe. WP-Reed. LP-Bail-largeon. HR-Banks. (2nd game) Spokane 000-100-012 490 Dallas Ft. W. 100-100 000 263 Ortega. Rowe (91 and Julian; Mecklenburg, Rantz (Si and Hen ry. WP-Ortega. LP-Mecklenburg. HRS-Christian, Ferrara. Portland 000-011-000 260 Oklahoma City 003-01 1-000 591 Browning, Handrahan (7) and McJxenzic; Giusti and Wooten. LP-Biowning. HR-Hardy. Hawaii 010-000-001 251 Tacoma 000-000-000 032 Griggs, Duliba (7) and Hannah; Garibaldi and Talton. WP-Griggs. (10 Innings) Salt Lake 000-002-003-2 7-112 San Diego 000-021-200-0 5-101 Mudrock, Steevens (6, Schan devel (7, Baker (i, Burdctte (101 and Holdener; Rippelmeyer, Sisler (9i, Fodor (101 and Saul. WP-Baker. LP-Sisler. HR-Cowan. (Only Games Scheduled) Pacific Coast League Northern Division W. L. Pet. GB Spokane 46 36 .561 Tacoma 44 35 .557 2 Hawaii 40 39 .506 4' j Portland 37 40 .4(11 6'i Seattle 33 46 .418 ll'j Southern Division W. L. Pet. GB Oklahoma City Dallas Ft. W. San Diego Salt Lake City Denver 41 36 .532 41 38 .501 1 40 43 .482 4 36 40 .474 4' 36 41 .468 5 Monday's Results Spokane 4 Dallas-Ft. Worth 2 '1st gome. 7 innings' Spokane 4 Dallas-Ft. Worth 2 1 2nd game' Oklahoma City J Portland 2 Hawaii 2 Tacoma 0 Salt Lake Tity 7 San Diego 5 Tuesday' Probable Pitchers Seattle 'unannounced Ok lahnma City (Brunet, 6-21. Tacoma (Constable, 4-6i at Dal Ins-Ft. Worth (Bonikowski. 3-4'. Hawaii iMoeller, 4-2 at Spokane (Koch, 6-4i. Salt I.ake City iKooncc. 0 2i at San Diego 'McWilliams, 2 li. Portland (Seitz, 2-9' at Denver (unannounced'. People Read SPOT ADS you ere mw. ARNIE BLASTS OUT Arnold Palmer blasts out of a sand trap on Hole 16 during the playoff of the $1 10,000 Cleveland Open Golf Tournament at Orange Village, Ohio. Palmer went on to win' as he shot a four-under-par 67 and got a first priie check for $22,000. UPI Telephoto Palmer Defeats Pair For Crown CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPD-Ar- nold Palmer, with a new money record of $85,545 in the bank, to day planned a "vacation" during: which he will shoot for his third straight Rritish Open golf cham pionship. "I guess I've proved I could come back." said the guy who apparently had never been away from tlie manner in which he ripped Tony Lcma and Tommy Aaron in a playoff for the $22,000 top money in the $110,000 Cleve land Open golf championship. He was the Palmer of old as he fired a four-under-par 32-35 67, despite a nonchalant bogey on the final hole, to win by three unpressed shots and break his all- time money record of $81,448, which he set last year. Whateffir he w ins in the British Open next week will not count in the "official" money winning rec ords kept by the Professional Golfers Association. But Palmer doesn't mind, for in the last three weeks, and all of them playoffs, he has picked up $54,000. That doesn t include the $1,500 bonus he received in the U.S. Open playoff or the ap proximately $3,000 he received as his share of the gate receipts in Monday s playoff over tlie sun baked, hot and humid Beechmont Country Club course. Best All Year "From tee to green, I played the best I have all year," said Palmer, who had taken four weeks off the tour to rest after a sorry showing in the Colonial at Fort Worth. That left some people wonder ing if perhaps Arnie's innumera ble outside activities hadn't caught up with his game. I never was worried about my game all I thought I needed wasl a little rest, Palmer said. I took that rest and well, you can see what has happened." What happened was: He tied with Paul Harney in the $100,000 Thunderbird tourney three w eeks ago and beat him on the first hole of a sudden death playoff for the $25,000 first mon ey. He tied Julius Boros and Jacky Cupit for th U.S. Open champion- ship the following week, and lost to Boros in a playoff, picking up $7,000. Then he tied Lcma and Aaron and beat them in Monday's play off for that big $22,000 payoff. Plans More Tournevs After the British Open Palmer plans to compete in 5 to 10 more tournaments, but he refused to speculate on his chances of top ping the $100,000 money mark "I never go into a tournament without thinking I'm going to win it," Palmer said. "But when you have such fine young players as Lema and Aaron in there shoot ing against you, the going is tough. "I had to be at my best to beat Don Fullmer Tests Bob Horn EUGENE (UPD-Middlcweight Don Fullmer of West Jordan Utah, tests unbeaten Bobby Horn of Eugene in a 10-round middle weight fight here Wednesday night. The bout was postponed from last Friday because of a slight injury that slowed Horn spraining s25 Reward for information leading to the re covery of the following items which were stolen: 4 Fibre Glass Fishing Rods, S spinning reels, 1 aluminum tackle box complete with lures and tockle, 1 aluminum fishing creel. Please contact' Leo Glinkmon, 4305 Cottoqe, Ph. TU 4-9511. them and I was. But I'll sure be disappointed if both Tony and Tommy don't keep going. I've been especially close to Lema. We roomed together when I won the Mobile Open in 1960 and you just can't believe how much he has improved since then." Lema paid tribute to Palmer "All of us who play golf for a living owe an awful lot to Ar- nie, said Lcma. He has made the game what it is for us today He brings out the crowds, and that means money. And in add! tion to being a great golfer, he's a great guy. Lema wound up with a 35-3570 and Aaron with a 37-3370. They split the second and third place money and received $8,550 each not counting their cut of the gate receipts. Hard, Two Others Gain Quarters WIMBLEDON, Eng. (UPD- Darlene Hard of Los Angeles, making her final bid for the Wimbledon women's singles crown, and two other American lasses drew dangerous opponents in today's quarter-finals. Miss Hard, who has indicated she will retire from competitive tennis when she weds later this year, was pitted against fi.th seeded Jan Lehane of Australia. Billie Jean Moffilt. the little giant-killer from Long Beach, Calif., met former champion Ma ria Bueno of Brazil, and Donna Floyd Fales of Arlington, Va., faced third-seeded Ann Haydon- Joncs of England. The fourth match brought to gether top-seeded Margaret Smith of Australia and Renee Schuurman of South Africa. Miss Hard, the No. 1 U.S. women s player and seeded fourth here, twice has advanced to the Wimbledon final before losing. She bowed to Althea Gib win in an All-American match in 1957 and lost to Miss Bueno in tlie 1959 title round. Chuck McKinley of San Anton io, Tex., will be the lone Yank in the men's singles "when it re sumes Wednesday with the semi finals. McKinley will play Ger many's Willy Bungert, who pro duced the tournament's biggest upset Monday by eliminating de fending champion Roy Emerson of Australia, 8-6, 3-fi, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. The other semifinal will pit Manuel Santana of Spain against Australia's Fred Stolle, who oust ed lanky Frank Froehling of Cor al Gabl";, ria., 9-7, 7-5, 6-4, in tlie quarter-finals. McKinley, seeded fourLh, reached the round of four by overpowering Bobby Wilson of England. 8-6, 6-4. 6-2, in 75 min utes while second-seeded Santana flattened Christian Kuhnke ol Germany, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4. STAGE GOLF SHOW NEW YORK 'UPI I An inter national Golf Show will be staged at the New York Coliseum March 7-15, 1964, with an expected 200, 000 visitors on hand to view ex hibits and talk to the nation's top pro money winners. The Met ropolitan Professional Golfers As social inn is co-sponsoring the event. The Klamaht Hawks broke a long losing streak at Bend Mon day night by taking a non conference 8-4 victory over the Bend American Legion nine be hind the brilliant four-hit pitching job of Marv Cunningham. Tlie Hawks had a four-game losing skein going after beating rival Tri-City last week. Cunning ham was marvelous for the Hawks in allowing only one hit in the first eight innings before giving up three runs and three hits in tlie ninth and final inning. He whiffed an amazing 14 in the process of winning. The w inners opened with a run in the f irs frame. With one out Rich Bath singled and moved to third on an error on Cunning ham's hit ball which placed him on second. He scored on a passed ball. With Cunningham mowing the Bend players down with virtual case, tlie Hawks put tlie game on ice in the second inning. First baseman Bob Woldt led things olf for tlie Hawks by racing to first on an error by the Bend pitcher. Steve Young, filling in at short while Cunningham was handling the pitching chores, sin gled to send Woldt scampering tn third. He tallied wlien third sacker Mike Spiker singled and sent Young to third. Bath hit his second single and tallied Young. Cunningham walked and Al Ken yon singled to score both Spiker and Bath with the fourth and fifth tallies. The Hawks tallied another sin gle run in the fourth when, with one out, Bath reached first on a fielder's choice which chopped SIGN FOUR BACKS SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The San Francisco Forty Niners an nounced Monday that defensivel halfbacks Eddie Dove. Jerry Mertens, Dale Messcr and Elbert Kimbrough have signed contracts for the 1963 National Football league season. SpJJP COMPLETE SELECTION j ' gi Stuffed Animals Mr" Gk0 1. With each new Dodge Car or Truck flL I jj or '59 or later model Used Car delivered J jf 1 nm&W EACH WEEK to some person who has S, B Wo have a larga variety of stuffed circus animals. See them on display in our show room. Test drive any new Dodge Car or Truck or '59 or later model used car and fill out the coupon (or facsimile) and have it co signed by a Thomas Dodge salesman. A drawing will be made each Saturday in July to give away a free animol for a test drive ... in addition to a free stuffed animal with each new Dodge or '59 or later used car de livered in July. TWO CLOWNS at THOMAS DODGE SATURDAY Come see the clowns and have fun at Thomas Dodge Saturday from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Join the circus! Get your test-drive slip in for the drawing Saturday at 3:00. MAIN 424 So. 6th Spiker down at second alter a single. He moved around on an error to score the sixth run. Anotlier singleton was chalked up in tlie sixth. After Spiker and Bath both had whlfled, Cunning ham singled. He scored wlien Kenyon laced a long hit and tried to stretch it into a homer and was chopped down on a throw from right field at home plate. The final run came in the sev enth. Tom Schiff led off with a Woodeshick For Houston By FRED DOWN j UPI Sports Writer It's been a long, rocky road from Wilkos-Barrc, Pa., for Hal Woodeshick, but that 1.36 earned run average he's sporting is a cinch to moke him the Houston Colts' representative on the Na tional League All-Star team. It also gives him good reason to claim he's the best relief pitcher in the senior circuit. A 6-foot, 3-inch, 200-pound left hander who failed in previous major league trials with Cleve land, Detroit and Washington,! Woodeshick has been shootin bullets in relief all season. He's pitched in 27 games and allowed only 10 earned runs in 66 innings Woodeshick raised his season record to 8-3 Monday night when he yielded one run in three in nings to gain credit for tile Colts' 4-3, 11-inning win over the St. Louis Cardinals. It was the Colts' second straight victory over thej Redbirds and sliced their NL lead! to a half-game. In Extra Innings What makes Woodcshick's rec ord even more distinctive is the s CIRCUS DAYS at D0D A stuffed animal will be given FREE EACH WEEK to some person who has test driven a new Dodge or '59 or later Used Car. 1 "WHERE SERVICE GARAGE TU 4-7716 single and scored when Woldt sent a towering triple deep to the outfield. He died on third, how ever, as the next three Hawk bat ters went down in order on strike outs and pop-ups. The lwme team got its first run in the bottom of the sixth. Barnes reached first on an er ror "and advanced on a ground out to third base. He scored on a fly ball. Their final three runs came fact the Colts don't score many runs and he's had to battle for his wins in extra innings. The' Colts have won six of their last seven extra-inning games and Woodeshick has been the winning pitcher in every one of them. Bill White doubled horn the ty ing run against Woodeshick in the ninth Monday night but then Hal stopped the Cardinals cold and Colts finally won out in the 11th on Rusty Staub's two - out single which scored Ernie Fazio. Faziol led off the 11th with a bunt sin- gle and a move to second on Johnny Temple's sacrifice. The Dodgers moved to within a half-game ot the Cardinals when they beat the Milwaukee Braves, 2-1, the Cincinnati Reds defeated the San Francisco Gi ants, 4-3, and the Philadelphia Phillies scored an 8-1 victory aft er losing to the Pittsburgh Pi rates, 2-1, in other NL action. In Ihe American League, the New York Yankees widened their first-place lead to 2Vj games with a 7-5 decision over the Boston Red Sox and Ihe Kansas City Name .. Address I have test driven a Thoma Dodge Salesman STILL COUNTS" USED CAR LOT 7th & Commercial TU 4-4627 in the ninth inning. After one was out Ben Hamilton singled and Bob Watrous reached first on an error. Both advanced on a ground out and scored on catcher Val Lewis' double. He trotted home on a single by Shelton. Jerry Wet- le llicd out to end the threat and the game. The Hawks will be in CorvaUis over the holiday in a four-team tournament with Corvallis, Grant and North Eugene. Halts Cards Colts, 4-3 Athletics topped the Baltimore Orioles. 6-4. Maury Wills singled, stole sec ond for his 19th theft of the sea son and scored tlie winning" run for the Dodgers on pinchhitter Wally Moon's double. Johnny Podrcs pitched a five-hitter and struck out 12 to register his fifth win of the season. Frank Howard homered for the Dodgers and Gene Oliver connected for the Braves. Home runs by Tommy Harper and Ken Walters paved the way for Cincinnati's Jim Maloney to score his 12ih victory against three defeats. Ed Bailey homered for the Giants, but Billy O Dell suffered his fourth loss compared with 10 wins. Don Cardwell pitched a four hitter and struck out eight to win his fourth game for the Pirates when Bill Virdon singled home Ron Brand with two out in the ninth inning. The Phillies rebound ed behind the four-hit pitching of Cal McLish (7-4) and an 11-hit at tack paced by Johnny Callison and Tony Gonzalez, who stroked three hits apiece, to take the nightcap. I Phone j
