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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1963)
PAGE -A HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Oregon Thursday, July 4, 1M3 V . , . . " rr L'i ju , . Fakms,M Salem Wn legion Clashes THE HARD WAY Walter McGowan of Hamilton. Scotland, won this boutthe hard way. In this view he does a handstand in third round of flyweight bout with Hawaiian Ray Perei, but McGowan wasn't taking a dive. He won the 10-round match "hands down" when the referee stopped the proceedings in the ninth. The win helped the Scot's chances of a title fight with Thailand's Pone Kingpetch. UPI Telephoto . Sport Parade; Scorer Quits Golf Circuit By OSCAR FRAI.EY UII Sports Writer MIAMI (UPI) The pro Rolf tour this week lost a man who probably has been seen by more spectators than Arnold Palmer but goes unrecognized because all they see of him is his back. That's Kenny Evcrelt, who for 10 years has been the official scorer at every PGA champion ship, keeping the big public board which always is surround ed by a horde of gallcryitcs. Kenny is a small, slender man with close-clipped graying hair who always has taken pride in the fad that he is meticulous with figures. Proof of his ability Is that he is able to balance his own check book. A Mormon who was born in Salt Lake Cilv. Everett has scored every championship for the past decade but now is pack ing it in because of the tremen dous week-lo-week grind which pro golf has become plus a cer tain reluctance on the part of PGA officials to part with a lit tle more pocket lettuce. ' Tour Never Ends "Back in the early 50's it was a pleasure," he recalls. "We only worked nine months and there were no pro-ams to worry about. But now the tour is a ceaseless thing which never ends and you wind up no place on Sunday, unless you have a Mon day playoff, and then you hurry on to the next tan &r Wednesday pro-am 'and hardly have time to get your laundry out." Raised In Tooele. Utah, until he was II. Kenny then moved with his family to Lalaycitc, Calif., where he grew up. But . being a regular worker in the Mormon church his son, Ron, now is on a "mission" to Gary, Ind. lie met and played golf with George Schnciter. The lat ter, also a Mormon, served for a time as tournament bureau manager of the PGA. and it was through him that Everett be came scorer on the PGA field staff. Says Hogan Tops Looking back over his long as sociation with the best goiters in the world, Everett, who now is taking a post with the Neo-Lite Company of America as a sales man for food supplements and vitamin products, places Bantam Ben Hogan at the head of the field. "Palmer has a bit more gus to," says Everett, "where Hogan was a calculating man of preci sion. Sam Snead probably was the most natural of them, all but I'm convinced that Hogan was the greatest. Strangely enough, Everett doesn't remember "very many funny things happening to me." Koufax, Drysdale Pace Dodger Grew U.S. Girls Dominate Net Play "Most of the tilings you recall were the tragedies," he frowned. "Like fellows having good scores washed out by rain or friends ailing to survive the cut when you knew they needed the money." The thought of disaster, his own, made him grin and chuckle dryly. 'At the U.S. Open at Inverness in Toledo, Ohio, in 11157 I'd spent 10 hours putting up a beautiful scoreboard," he recalled. "I spent a lot of time with the let tering, getting all the names and cities on the board and it was a work of art." Then there was a driving rain storm with 90 mile per hour winds which washed Kenny's fancy lettering right off the board. Ho was sitting there con templating self-deftruction, at least, when Joe Dcy, executive secretary of the U.S. Golf Asso ciation, came rushing up and de manded: Kenny, why in the world isn't (Ins board ready? By JEHRV WAGGONER Herald and News Sports Ediir If tlie Klamath Falcons don't vin another game all season, the one they played Wednesday night in the second half of the twin- bill in the American Legion Tour nament at Gem Stadium is worth it. Klamath and Medford swap loes today, beginning at 1 p.m. The Falcons, hosting a four- team tournament over the holi day, played what was, without a doubt, the finest game they've played this year, including high school games, and snapped Alba ny's 12-game winning streak with a 6-1 victory behind the superb pitching performance of of Rich Jackson and some major league fielding. Medford's rally was shy and North Salem won the first game, 6-5. Jackson, throwing his finest Parisotto's first stop was the Fishing Report PORTLAND lUPIl-The weekly report on lishing conditions pre pared by the State Game Commission: Northwest: Necanicum has been good for cutthroat early in morn ing; spring Chinook hitting in the Nestucca jaws and bay; streams have been stocked; Siletz and Al sea fair for trout above tide water; North Fork Willamette re cently stocked; trails and roads open to most high Cascade Lakes. Southwest: Upier Applegate Itivcr fair to good for trout; Fish Lake, Willow Creek Reservoir and -Howard Prairie fair; Rogue improving for salmon near mouth; Coos Bay has been good for salmon and Winchester Bay very good with most fish silvers; North and South Umpqua fair to good. Central: Deschutes poor to fair in Maupin and Sherars bridge area; east fork Hood River fair to good on eggs; Crooked River below Prineville Dam good on flies in evening; Crane Prairie good on trolled fly in shallow areas; Metohus River good; Klamath and Agency lakes fair; Williamson River slow. Northeast: Magone Lake good still fishing from boats; Upper John Day Uiver and north fork above Dale good for rainbow Umatilla good around the forfS on flies in evenings; McKay Res ervoir slow to fair; Catherine Creek good; Wallowa River should he excellent; Powder Kiver in Sumpter area good for rainbow: high lakes of Elkhorns open but success slow. Southeast: Owyhee Reservoir fair to good for crappie and bass from boats; Bculah Reservoir spotty; Dclintment Lake spotty Blitzcn River fair to good. By AI.EX KAHN L'PI Sports Writer LOS ANSELES (UPI) -There was little question today that San dy Kcmfax and Do;i Drysdale were responsible fur the Los An gelos Dodgers riding high in first place in the National League, After Drysdale pitched a 10 shutout over the St. Louis Cardi nals Tuesday night, Koufax fol lowed with a 5-0 blanking against the Cards to increase the Dodgcrsl league lead to a game and a half, For Koufax it was his l.Uh win of the season and between thorn he and Drysdale had 23 of the Dodgers 46 victories with the campaign not half over. Dodgers statistician Allan Roth was kept busy by Koufax' per formance Wednesday night and he noted that the handsome lefthand er with his 13-3 record loads the league In numerous departments lory at Dodgers Stadium, one of which was a no-hitter. Leads League The dark haired hurler now leads the National League's start ers in earned run average with 1.8,1. in strikeouts with 1411 In shutouts with seven and in com plete games with II. And for his major league career Koufax has 1314 strikeouts in 127!) innings, or heller than one er inning since he was signed off the campus ofl the University of Cincinnati in 11154. "When you shut out the Cardi nals (or two games in a row you're getting pretty good pitch- WIMBLEDON, Eng. (UPI) - lhc most nolnbic o( was Dailene Hard and Billio Jcairsevcn shutouts. ; Moffitt, a pair o bouncy Lali-j ; (ornians, today hoped to set up; tlie first all-American women's' i final in lhc Wimbledon tennis .' championships in six years, Miss Hard, America's top-1 ' ranked distaff player Irom Los ' Angeles, was pilled against lop seeded Margaret Smith of Aus tralia. Miss Moflilt, an upset minded miss from Long Beach. Calif., met Ann Haydon - Jones ' of England in the other semi final. If Miss Hard succeeds in beat- Smith it will mark the third time ' she has reached the Wimbledon final. She bowed to Althea Gib-i son in the last all-American final ' here in i!l57 and lost to Brazil's ; Maria Bueno in the lOM title : Chuck McKinley of San Antonio. Tex., swept Into the men's final : for the second time in three years1 by bealing Germany's Willy Hun-1 gert, 6-3 6-4, 8-6. in 71 minutes . Wednesday. In Friday's title match on tin center court, McKinley will face Australia's Fred Stollc, who up set serund-seeded Manuel San tana of Spain. 8-6, 6-t, 7-5, in the other semifinal. Stars Enter State Meet EUGENE (UPI) - The Oregon AAU Track and Field Champion ships today attracted a sizeable portion of the United States team which will compete in Moscow in two weeks. Milcr Dyrol Burleson, half milers Jim Duprcc and Morgan Groth, quarter miiers Ulis Wil liams and Adolph Plummer, high jumper Paul Stubcr and Gene Johnson, broad jumpers Ralph Boston and Darrell Horn, and shot putter Dave Davis all were scheduled to perform today. Plummer was scheduled to run in the 220 preliminaries last night, but he and 9.2 sprinter John Gil Iwrt missed plane connections from Los Angeles and had to be game of the year in one-hitting the heavy-hitting Movers of Al bany, was even better in this game than the no-hit game he tossed against Ashland. The only hit off him was an infield hit which bounced high over the third baseman's head with shortstop Le Voy Young fielding the ball but having no chance to get the run ner. Albany hit only one ball out of the infield in Die entire game. To say the game was a good one would be the understatement of the season. Those who missed the games missed two very pood ones. The first game was filled with some heavy hitting p e r formances and a couple of field ing gems. The Falcon - Albany game was a well pitched game with a couple of fielding plays the major leagues would blink at a time or two. Next to Jackson's fine mound showing, the Falcons made two plays which had even the most calloused baseball fan shaking his head in amazement and another which was a fine one. Third base man John Parisotto was on the end of two of them and Marv Yunck the other. N. Salm L. Barnes, ss Chase, rf Quackenoush, 3b Looney, lb Logan. II Lankow, cl Kellev. c Shires. Ib McCartdlish. p Totals Medford Anderson, lb Miles, ss Neathamer, cf Calhoun, lb Barker, rl Barnes, c Edmonds, 3b Brennan, H (a) Young. If Enyart, p Totals t 1 1 2 1 1 4 1 3 3 1 0 2 0 I 3 0 0 0 3 110 2 0 0 0 17 7 AS R H Rbl 3 0 0 0 2 12 1 2 0 0 0 2 2 0 1 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 1 3 0 10 24 9 4 5 (a) Fielder's choice for Brennan In afh. Salem 34-0-0 3-O-0, Medford 1-0-0-00-3-1 McCandllsh. Anderson; PO-A N. Salem 21-7. Medford 21-e; DP Chase and Looney; LOB N. Salem 5. Medford 8; 2B Miles, Looney; 3B Looney, Lankow; SB Miles 2, Neathamer; SH McCand llsh. Pitchers ip h r er bb so McCandllsh (W) 7 6 i 5 10 Enyart ID 7 7 6 6 4 9 WP Enyart; PB Keney; winner mc- Candlish; Loser Enyart; U Taylor and Young; T 2:10. highlight of the game. He made what has got to be classified as a fantastic stop at third on the line shot right down the line by Mike Edwards. Parisotto himself was surprised to find that he had speared the very hard hit ball backhanded. He threw the run ner cut. Marv Yunck tr:-ed in the other when he went almost completely behind first base to snare a grounder and pick it up in time to catch catcher Rich Bamford at first. The batter was a right- handed hitter and he hit the ball about 10 feet to the right of John Gray at first and Yunck made the play about 15 feet farther hack. Parisotto made another eye- popper in the sixth on a line drive off the bat of Jim Klanke. The Movers came into the game with a 12-game winning skein and came out feeling as if they had been run through a buzz saw. Some of the players mumbled as they walked out of the stadium, "They made three fantastic plays on us this is the best team we've met this year that pitcher was the best we've seen," and such as that. If the Falcons could play Jhat well every game, Albany Edwards. 2b Klanke. ss Stanley. 3b Cooley, If Isom. lb Williamson, rf Anderson, ct Bamford. c Hibbard, p Ellis, p Totals Falcons Young, ss Binney, If Parisotto. 3b Kitching, cf Paxton, c Yunck. 2b Johnson, rf Gray, lb Jackson, p Totals Albany Falcons Hibbard 2 cons 21-8; LOB Albany 1 AB R H Rbl 3 0 0 0 3 110 they would have little trouble winning state. Albany scored first. That run came in the fourth when Klanke bounced the iniield hit over Pari sotto's head. He stole second and went to third on a fine play by Young at shortstop to get Jim Cooley at first. He scored when catcher Jay Paxton let a ball get past him. The Falcons came right back iff their half of the fourth to take the lead to slay. Larry Binney led off with a single and Parisot to reached first on an error by losing pitcher Rich Hubbard. Mike hitching hit a very hard ball right at the third baseman who made a fine play and tagged Binney out. Paxton then got an infield hit which was a slow roll er ahd Hibbard made a play on the ball but couldn't decide where lo throw it. Wilh the bags jammed Yur.ck flied out to short left and no runs could score. But Dave Johnson tied into a pitch and drove it to center for a single and two runs-batted-in. The winners got all their other four runs in the sixth. Hibbard, now beginning to tire, walked leadoff batter Parisotto and then threw wild to first trying to pick him off. Kitching ground out and Paxton laced a double to the left centerfield fence to tally Parisotto. He took third on a wild pitch and Yunck drew a I pass. He stole second and John sons fielder's choice cut Paxton down. John Gray then tagged a single past the second sacker who was breaking toward second and pushed Yunck across. Jackson struck out but the third strike was on a ball into the dirt and the catcher missed it. The ball went to the screen and Johnson scored and Jackson was safe at first. Young's single down the right lield line scored Gray. Hibbard was lifted for Larry El lis who whiffed Binney to retire the side. Medford rallied with four runs in (he last two innings but it wasn't enough to catch tlie hard hitting North Salem team. The North Salem nine tallied three runs in each of the first and fifth frames to win tlie game. With two out in the first inning Rich Quackenbush drew a walk off loser Bill Enyart. Walt Looney smashed a triple to left cen terfield to plate Quackenbush. Mike Logan walked and Jeff Lan kow hit another triple to score both Looney and Logan for the second and third runs. Medford rallied with one run in their half of the first behind Dan Miles. The little shortstop singled and took second on an error. After Mike Neathamer walked, the pair pulled off a double steal. Jim Calhoun ground out to third and Miles dashed home ahead of the throw from first. The final three runs by North Salem came in the fifth. Reg Shires led off with a bunt single and got to second on a wild pitch. Winning pitcher Jim McCandlish sacrificed him to third on a bunt and Lute Barnes struck out for the second out. But Bob Chase singled lo score Shires and Quackenbush got another single. Looney then blasted a double down the left f eld line to score both Chase and Quackenbush. Medford got three in the sixth. Calhoun led off with a walk and Tom Barker singled. Both ad vanced on a passed ball and Mike Barnes singled to plate Calhoun. Ron Edmonds struck nut but Stu Young's pinch hit field er's choice allowed Barker to score. Enyart struck out and An derson walked to load tlie bases. Miles walked to force the third run home but Neathamer ground out lo stop tlie rally. The final Medford run came in the seventh on a walk to Calhoun, a double by Barker to score him but Barker got caught in a run down between second and third trying to stretch the hit and was tagged out. Barnes flied out and Edmonds struck out to end the game. AB R H Rbl 4 0 1 1 2 2 3 1 3 11 1 3 0 1 0 37 4 7 3 000-1-O-0-0 00O2 O-4-x PO A-Albany 18-7, Fa! Falcons 5; 2B lackson, Paxton; SB Klanke, Yunck, Gray, Young. Pitchers ip n r er oo so Hibbard (L) 5n 7 6 5 2 7 Ellis '3 0 0 0 0 1 R. Jackson (Wl 7 1112 9 WP Hibbard; PB Paxton; Winner R. Jackson; Loser Hibbard; U Dur acha D. Derrah; T 1:32. Unknown Ed Moehling Leads Canadian Event TORONTO (UPI) The mere I Dow Finsterwald, Terry Dill, mention of Ed Mochling's namely,, Woodward, Dan Keefe, ing," Manager Walt Alston cnm-;secded into today's finals. KquaU Record In posting his seventh shutout, Koufax equalled the Dodgers' club record (or a full season set in I!)I8 by Burleigh Grimes and equalled by Whitlow Wyatt u 1!M1. And he was the first Na tional Ixnguc pitcher to more than six shutouts since Warren Spahn had seven in 1!)5I. The win Wednesday night was the sixth straight (or Koufax and also his sixth straight al home this year where he is undefeated It also was his third victory with out a defeat against the Cardinals this season. Koufax held the Cards to three singles to the nma.eiuent of the huge pro-holiday crowd uf 51. Rim that jammed into the stadium. Koufax has allowed only seven runs and 31 hits in IM 1-3 innings lie has pitched at home this year and Wednesday night's perfor mance was his filth shutout vie- mented after tlie game. "This looks like a pitchers' season, I'm convinced." Although the Dodgers touched St. Uiuis starter Boh Gibson for nine hils, thev did not overwhelm the Cardinal hurler who held them lo singles. Bui the run Maury Wills scored in the first inning was all the margin Koufax need ed for his victoiy. Wills lead nlf wi'h a single, stole second for his 201 h stolen base of the season nnd then scored fium third on Willie Da vis's sacrifice fly. Gibson then hurl 1 0 itHigcrs in cnecK until mo simii inning wnen wun two out he gave up four straight sin gles good for a pair of runs. And Ihe Cards star left the game in the seventh after tile Dodgers scored another pair of inns on three singles and a sacrifice fly The same clubs meet tonight when Boh Miller, 5-4. opposes Er nie Broglio, in the night holi- Dave Blunt of Oregon, Rob Johnson of Idaho, Warren Sher lock of the University of Portland and Jim Puckett of the Emerald Empire Athletic Association all qualified in both sprints last night. Tliey were joined by Doug Man ning of Pacific University ami Leon Lincoln, an 18-year-old Jef ferson High School sprinter from Portland in the UK). Lincoln's 9.8 was the best qualifying time of the night. Butch Mcinert of Ore gon and Ed Spellman of Port land's Marshall High School also reached Ihe finals in the 220. always brings the same question "Who s he?" Moehling. a 22-ycar-old product of Ml. Prospect, 111., needn't feel badly about his anonymity, ine same question was asked when Arnold Palmer won the 1955 Ca nadian Open golf championship. Palmer's name is now well known, and Wednesday Moehling took a step in the same direction. The tall, blond former state amateur champion slashed five strokes off the par 71 Scarboro Golf Course as he battered his way through gusts of wind up to 30 miles per hour and toured the rugged 6.738-yard Uiyout in 68 strokes three strokes better than Doug Ford, Tommy Aaron and Fred Hawkins. "That's the best I've shot since joining the pro tour in January" Moehling said. "I've had a couple of 63's in practice but actually I've won only $260 in 12 pro tour naments. My best finish so far has been a tie for 25th in the Waco Turner Classic." Ford, the 1959 champion, Aaron and Hawkins all stayed within reach of the $9,000 first place money with 69's. Ford was four under after 16 holes but had bogey fives on the last two holes when he missed the greens with his second shots. Six players were tied at onc- under-par 70, nine were locked at 71 and 14 more were grouped at '2. At 70 were George Bayer, Bob Rosburg, Jimmy Clark, Claude King, Herman Keiser and Ron Weber. Three Canadians. Moe Norman and amateur Nick Weslock o To ronto and Frank Whibley of Kitchener, Out., were among those at 71 while Canada's main hopes for a homebrew victory, Stan Leonard, George Knudson, and Al Balding, were one over par. Frank Beard, and John Davis were also at 71 while those at 72 were Art Wall, Gene Littler, Johnny Pott, Dick Mayer, Har old Kneece, Bill Johnson, Bob Panasiuk, Alex Sutton, Tommy Jenkins, Jay Dolan and Bob Mc Callistcr. Defending champion Ted Kroll of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., was eight strokes behind the leader at 74. BALL SCORES Peewec Softball East Side Pharmacy 13 Chil-cote-Smilh 12 Pavless Drug 5 Cub Pack Three 4 lay g:ime. DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE Inquire At GUN STORE 714 Main Farmers! Loggers! Bulk Gasoline ComDetitive Prices and S&H Green Stamps TANKS AVAILABLE Cliff Yaden's SERVICE 2560 So. 6th TU 2-7201 OPEN 24 HOURS THANKS . . . Our sincere thanks to all of you who participated in the Grand Opening of our Location No. 2 at Merrill-Lakcvicw Junction. Here are the winners: ltt. Prii - Boot Earl Jones 242S Hop 2nd. Ptlit Tent . Haorby Bechtn, J33S Alvo 3rd. Sleeping B09 Beard, 612 No. Frank 8th 4th. Fishing Rod - Louis Em erson, Rto. 3, Bo 1470 5th. 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