Falcons Trip
Larry Binney's line drive
home run over the right field
fence in the top of the 12th
inning gave the resurrected
Klamath Falcons a thrilling
4-3 victory over North Salem's
terrific team Thursday after
noon in the second half of an
American Legion Holiday Tour
nament twir -bill. Medford won
the first game by nipping Al
biw'.y in 11 innings, 2-1.
The Falcon win over North
Salem concluded a two - day
tournament and four games
four of the best played games
lodgers
.ead By
By MILTON RICILMAN
UPI Sports Writer
The first place Los Angeles
Dodgers can blow (lie pennant
again perish forbid but only
if they prove to be tw ice as bad
as they were last year.
The whole thing boils down to
a simple case of mathematics,
By out-slugging the St. Louis
Cardinals, 10-7, for their fourth
straight victory Thursday night,
the Dodgers not only successfully
got over the traditional Fourth of
July hurdle but also increased
their National League lead to Va
games.
Exactly a year ago, they led
by Vk games but still lost the
pennant to Uie Giants after a
memorable three-game playoff.
If nothing else, the Dodgers
have tradition on their 6ide. The
LJnescores
By United Press International
American League
(1st game)
Kansas City 000 000 100- 1 4 0
Washington 010 000 Olx 2 5 0
Drabowsky, Bowsfield (8) Wy
att (8) and Lau. Cheney, Kline
(9) and Leppert, Landrith (9).
Winner-Cheney (8-9). Loscr-Dra-bowsky
(0-5). HR-Causey.
(2nd game)
Kansas City 002 000 000- 2 5 0
Washington . 100 100 lOx 3 11 4
Scgui, Wyatt (7) and Edwards.
Osteen, Kline 9 and iancirnn,
Winner - Osteon (2 6). Loscr-Seg-ni
(3-3).
(1st game)
Chicago 000 000 001 1 6 1
New York 000 021 06x 9 II 0
Peters, Fisher 8 Baumann
(8) and Carreon. Ford (13-3) and
Howard. Loser-Peters (5-5). HU
Howard, Maris, Robinson.
(1st game)
Minnesota 001 002 000 3 6 2
Detroit 202 001 OOx 5 11 2
Stange. Dailcy (7) and Battey.
Regan, Sturdivant (7), Smith (8),
Fox (8) and Frcchan. Winner
Regan (5-6). Loscr-Stango (2-1).
HR-Goryl, Hall.
Los Angeles 120 100 000- 4 11 2
Baltimore 110 131 OOx 7 12 1
Turley, Leo (5), Fowler (5),
Nelson (8), Spring (8) and Foiles,
McCormick, Stock (4) and Orsl
no. Winner-Stock (6-0), Losor-Tur-ldy
(2-6). IIR-Turlcy.
(1st, 14 Innings)
Boston 000 000 012 GOG 003 12 0
Clev. 000 100 0i0 000 01-4 (2 1
Monbouquette, Radati (8), La
mabe (9), Earley (9), KolsUid
(14) and Tillman. Wynn, Aberna
thy (7), Walker 9, Bell d)
and Azcue, Romano (10). Winner
Bell (4-5). Loser-Kolstad (0-2).
HR-Whitfleld 2. Kindall.
National League
(1st, 10 Innings)
Pittsburgh 000 000 000 0 0 i 1
Phlla. 000 000 000 1 1 9 01
Friend (10-7) and Pagliaroni
Mahaftcy (5-9) and Dalrymplo.
(2nd game)
Pittsburgh 100 000 000 1 3 0
Philadelphia 004 000 Olx 5 110
Gibbon, Face (5), Sisk (7),
Veale (8) and Burgess. Durcn
(3-21 and Oldis. Loscr-Gihbon
(3-6). HR-Clementc.
(1st gnme)
New York OOO 001 000 1 J 3
Chicago 100 000 001 2 4 0
Craig (2-13) and Sherry. Hob
bio (4-6) and Bertell. HH-IIick-man.
(2nd game)
New York 000 000 000 0 3
Chicago 300 000 OOx 3 4 0'
Willey, Rowe (8) and Coleman,
Sherry (8). Toth (2-4) and Ranew,
Uscr-Willcy (6-7). llR-Willlams,
Santo.
People Read
SPOT ADS
you ore now.
ever seen in Klamath, and the
showing indicated that these
were four of the finest teams
in the state and that the
Southern Division has its share
of the leaders among tlie state
Legion teams.
Thij was the second thriller
won by the Falcons. They beat
Albany Wednesday night, 6-1,
on a brilliant one-hit game by
Rich Jackson and 6ome fabu
lous fielding plays. It halted a
12-game winning streak for Al
bany. It also halted a big
streak by North Salem. Both
are undefeated in their respec
Take 2Vi Game
Topping Cards
team leading the NL on July 5
has won the pennant 60 per cent
of the time from 1900 through
1962. On the other side of t h e
coin, however, is tlx? haunting
recollection of last year's col
lapse by the July 5th leader.
That didn't seem to bother the
Dodgers a bit Thursday night as
they routed Ernie Broglio during
an eight-run rally in the sixth in
ning to erase a 4-2 deficit. Rookie
third baseman Ken McMuIlen
touched off the fireworks with a
grand slam homer and Jim Gil
liam's two-run double plus Willie
Davis' two-run triple completed
the carnage.
Roebuck The Winner
Ed Roebuck, the third Dodger
pitcher, was the winner although
he had to have help Irom Mon
Milwaukee 000 030 120 6
San Fran. 100 020 000 3
Cloningcr. Hcndlcy (7) and
Crandull. Fisher, Perry (5), Bo-
lin (7), Duffalo (8) and Haller,
Bailey (8). Winnor-Cloningcr (5-41
Loser-Perry (1-3). HR-II. Aaron,
McCovey, Mayo.
(1st game)
Cincinnati 001 000 010 2 6 3
Houston 000 401 OOx 5 6 0'
Nuxhall, Owens (5), Zanni (8
and Taylor. Johnson, Woodcshick
(8) and Bateman. Winner-Johnson1
(4-11). Loser-Nuxhall (6-4). IIR.
Sluub.
(2nd game)
Cincinnati 200 000 000- 2 8 1
Houston 101 000 04x 6 6 0
Jay (3-12) and Edwards. Zacha-
ry, Farrcll (6) and Campbell
Winner-Farrell (6-6). HR-Camp
bell.
St. Louis 120 001 030 7 16 0
Los Angeles 002 008 OOx 10 11 0
Broglio, Bauta (6), Shantz (6)
Schultz (8) and McCarvcr; Mill
er, Sherry (3), Roebuck (6), Pcr
rnnoskl (8) and Roseboro. Winner-
Roebuck (2-3). Loser-Droglio (9-4).
HR-McMullen.
BURLESON AFTER WIN Dyrol Burleson takes a jog
around the track after takinq the mile run in a time of
4;00.3 at the annual Oregon AAU Track -nd Field meet
In Eugene Thursday at Hayward Field. Scoring second
was Cary Weisiger of the Marines. UPI Telephoto
1 IB'J lli-ir TJ
ft
Movm Salem S
tive leagues.
The Falcons apparently re
gained that "certain touch"
which makes great teams. They
could 6eem to do little wrong
in the two games and used
their bats like bludgeons, es
pecially when most needed.
"If we play like this the rest
of the year, I don't think we'll
have anything to worry about.
I'll say this, we gave the fans
plenty of baseball," Coach
John Paxton of the Falcons
said.
The Falcons were the visit
ing team Thursday and every
Perranoski after the Cardinals
raked him' for four runs.
In other NL action, the Hous
ton Colts bowled over the Cincin
nati Reds twice, 5-2 and 6-2: the
Chicago Cubs swept a twin bill
from the New York Mets, 2-1 and
3-0; Philadelphia defeated Pitts
burgh twice, 1-0, in 10 innings
and 5-1, and Milwaukee beat San
Francisco, 6-3.
Rusty Staub's two-run homer
sparked the Colts to their open
ing game victory over the Reds
and Jim Campbell's grand slam
homer in the eighth inning of the
nightcap completed the sweep for
Houston. Ken Johnson (4-11) and
Dick Farrcll (6-6) were the win
ning pitchers.
Cubs Climb V p
The Cubs, who climbed to third
place with their two victories
over the Mets, won the opener
on a two-hitter by Glen Hobbie
and the niglitcap on Paul Toth's
three-hitter. Luckless Roger
Craig gave up only four hits in
the first game but still suffered
his 13th defeat and 11th in a row
although both runs off him were
unearned. Billy Williams and Ron
Santo hit first inning homers off
loser Carl Willey in the finale.
Art Mahaffey turned in a do-
it-yourself performance (or the
Phillies when he held the Pirates
to two hits in the opener and
scored the winning run on Don
Demetcr's 10th inning single aft
er loading off the frame with his
second double off loser Bob
Friend. Ityne Duron made it
sweep for the Phils with a three-
hitter in (ho night cap. Bobby
wines two-run double during a
lour-run rally in the sixth helped
pin the loss on Joe Gibbon.
Hank Aaron's 24th homer of
the year and Lee Maye's sixth
were the big blows in the Braves'
victory over the Giants. Aaron
connected with one on off start
er Jack Fisher to put Milwaukee
ahead, 3-1, in the fifth and after
the Giants tied the score, Mayo
produced the tie-breaker in tiio
seventh off loser Gaylord Perry.
lony Cloninger was the winning
pitcher.
MERCHANDISE SHOOT
at the
CHEMULT GUN CLUB
1:00 P.M. SUNDAY, JULY 7th
PUBLIC INVITED
si
time they got a run in the top
of an inning, the pesky North
Salem team rallied to get a
run to tie the game in their
half of the inning.
Klamath notched one run in
the first. After one was out,
Kinney, who had a tremendous
day at the plate with a home
run and three singles, got the
first of his four hits. He was
doubled home by John Parisot
to's booming hit.
North Salem came right back
with a run in their half off a
shaky first inning by starter
Jim Jackson who hurled a very
PAGE 8
I1KP.ALD AND
to tl " -v
1 o'-r irz-'rrz.
mUBF n A.Jliuf X
THE OLD COLLEGE TRY Milwaukee first baseman Joe Torre falls to the ground as
he attempts to catch Giants' batter Jim Davenport's pop foul back of first base in
the ninth inning of Braves-Giants gams in San Francisco. Coming into the picture
are second baseman Frank Boiling, left, and rightf ielder Hank Aaron, top. Braves beat
Giants, 6-3. UPI Telephoto
Entire Cardinal Infield
CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPD-Be-.the
cause manager Atvin Dark lg-
nored the players' "mandate,"!
Major League Standings
By United Press International
Major League ,g
National League
W L Pet GB
Los Angelcj 47 32 .595
St. Louis 45 35 .563 2'2
Chicago 44 35 .537 3
San Francisco 45 36 .556 3
Cincinnati 44 37 .543 4
Milwaukee 40 39 .506 7
Pittsburgh 38 42 .475 9'3
Philadelphia 38 43 .469 10
(Houston 32 51 .386 17
New York 29 52 .358 19
Thursday's Results
Phila. 1 Pittsburgh 0, 1st, 10 in
Phila. 5 Pittsburgh 1, 2nd
Chicago 2 New York 1, 1st
Chicago 3 New York 0. 2nd
Milwaukee 6 San frrancisco 3
Houston 5 Cincinnati 2. 1st. twi
Houston 6 Cincinnati 2. 2nd, night
L. Angeles 10 St. Louis 7, night
Friday's Probable Pitchers
Pittsburgh at New York 1
Cardwell (4-9) vs. Stallard 3-5.
Philadelphia at Chicago Culp
(10-6) vs. Jackson (9-7).
Milwaukee Ht Houston (night
Sadowski (0-2) vs. Bruce (3-6)
Cincinnati at Los Angeles
(night) O'Toole (13-5) vs. Podrcs:
(5-61.
St. Louis at San FraiKisco
(night) Uurdettc 7-7 vs. O'Dcll
(10-41.
Saturday's Games I
Pittsburgh at New York, night
Philadelphia at Chicago
Milw. at Houston, 2, twi-night
Cincinnati at Uis Angeles
St. Uuiis at San Francisco
American League
W 1. Pel. GB
New York , 48 29 .623 . , .
Chicago 46 116 .561 4i;
Minnesota 44 35 .557 5
Boston 42 36 .538 6'2
Baltimore 44 39 . 5:10 7
Cleveland 42 38 .525 7' i
Los Angeles 41 42 .494 10
12th On iinnes
fine game. Lute Barnes led
off with a double and Jackson
walked Bob Chase and Rich
Quackenbush to the bags.
Walt Looney struck out but
Jeff Lankow, who drove in all
three Salem runs, flied out to
right field and Barnes scored
after the catch. But Dave
Johnson's peg from the outfield
caught Chase going to third in
a surprise throw for the third
out.
The Falcons scored again in
the seventh with the aid of
three Salem errors. Johnson
reached first on an error by
NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
i4-
Ah V
U
National League All-Star
team will present an historic
"first" ncx' Tuesday when alll
Kansas City 35 43 .449 13',ii
Detroit 32 46 .410 16'i
Washington 26 56 .317 24'n
Thursday's Results
Washington 2 Kansas City 1, 1st
Washington 3 Kansas City 2, 2nd
New Y'ork 9 Chicago 1. 1st
Chicago 4 New York 2, 2nd
Detroit 5 Minnesota 3, 1st
Detroit 3 Minnesota 1, 2nd
Cleveland 4 Boston 3, 1st. 14 in
nings
Cleveland 7 Boston 5. 2nd
Baltimore 7 Los Angeles 4, twi
light
Friday's Probable Pitchers
Minnesota at Baltimore (2, twi
night) Moore (1-1) and Plcis
i l-Oi vs. Roberts (6-8) and De
Lock (1-5).
New Y'ork at Cleveland (night)
Ronton (10-31 vs. Donovan (5-51.
Los Angeles at Washington
i night) Osinski (6-41 vs. Rudolph
i3-9.
Kansas City at Detroit (night)
Wickersh.mi 6-7 vs. Lolich
13-3).
Chicago at Boston (night) De
Busschere (0 !l vs. Wilson 1 7-7 .
Saturday's Games
Kansas City at Detroit
New York at Cleveland
Uis Angeles at Washington
Minnesota at Baltimore
Chicago at Boston, night
J-M ROOFING
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the first baseman and Larry
Smith singled. Jackson ground
out and Johnson was cut
down going to third. LeVoy
Young's single chased Smith
home and the rally died there.
Salem came right back with
the ticing run in their half when
Looney led off with a triple
and scored on a single by Lan
kow. The score remained that
way until the ninth when the
Falcons tallied again, only to
have Salem tie it up again.
With one out Jackson singled.
Young was safe on a fielder's
choice which cut Jackson dow n.
Friday, July 5, 1963
- sW ,
Jour starting inficldcrs will be
'members of the St. Louis Cardi
nals.
Usually All-Star managers in
picking reserves for their squad
stick mighty close to the way the
players themselves voted earlier
in choosing the starting lineup.
Dark followed that practice in
most cases, too but in picking
a second baseman he skipped
over Ken Hubbs of the Cubs, who
was runner-up to Bill Mazeroski
of the Pirates in the voting for
the starting team, and instead
picked Julian Javier of the Car
dinals. And that's w hat will make
history in the midsummer classic
at Cleveland.
For Mazeroski is bowing out of
the game with an injured leg
muscle.
And that makes Javier a start
er right alongside his three Car
dinal teammates who were voted
into starting berths first base
man Bill While, shortstop Dick
Groat, and third baseman Ken
Boycr. It will be the first time
in All-Star history tltat the entire
starting infield will be composed
of members of the same team.
Dark had to make one extra se
lection because of Mazeroski's
dropout, but instead of another
second baseman he picked pitch
er Larry Jackson of the Cubs.
Dark ignored the players' vole
in two other spots, p.is.Jing over
two Cincinnati Re.K who were
runners-up in the bal:"'ina left
fielder Frank Robinson and cen
ter fielder Vada Pinson. His out
field choices were Roberto Cle
mente of the Pirates, Willie Mc
Covey of the Giants. Duke Snider
of the Mets and Stan Musial of
the Cards.
Binney singled to put Young on
third and he raced home on
Parisotto's fielder's choice which
nailed Binney. Salem tied the
score when Rich Quackenbush
readied first on an error and
scored on a single by Lankow
after being advanced by
Looney's single. With no one
out and runners on second and
third, Gary Benson relieved
Jackson and did a superb job of
getting out of the jam despite
walking the first man to fill
the bags. He got one batsman
to pop up, struck one out and
got the final one to ground out
White Sox Snap
Yanks' Winning
Skein At Seven
By United Press International
Who's Ralph Houk kidding?
He claims there's "still a long
way to go" but it figures to be
mostly downhill for the Y'ankees
with a fat 4'i game lead and
Mickey Mantle due back in a
week or so.
Houk is getting a little coy
about any pennant talk and that's
usually the tipoff on any mana
ger who is beginning to think
about which pitcher he will use
in the first game of the World
Series.
'Right now," Houk says, "I'm
more concerned about wnich
pitcher I'll start in Tuesday's
All-Star game."
One pitcher who definitely will
not start is Yankee southpaw
Whitey Ford, who wasn't chosen
to the American League All-Star
team by Houk.
Ford could beef if lie wanted
to in view of the fact his 13-3
record makes him the top winner
in the league. But he's just as
happy to watch the All-Star game
on television.
Highest Win Percentage
W'hitey not only struck out 12
and won his ninth in a row by
beating the Chicago White Sox,
9-1, in Thursday's opener but he
also became the pitcher with the
highest winning percentage in
baseball history.
Ford's six-hit triumph over the
White Sox, who snapped the Yan
kees' seven-game winning streak
hy taking the nightcap, 4-2, gave
him a lifetime record of 118 vic
tories against 74 defeats for a
718 percentage. He thus sur
passed ex-Yankee Spud Chand
ler's .717 mark among pitchers
with 100 or more victories.
The onlyr un off Ford in the
opener was irloyd Robinsons
ninth inning homer but by that
time the Yanks had the game
wrapped up. thanks to Elston
Howard s 16th homer and Roger
Maris 18th.
Juan Pizarro scored his 10th
victory in the nightcap although
he needed Hoyt Wilhelm's help in
the seventh. Nellie Fox's two-run
homer in the sixth off loser Bill
Stafford proved to be the win
ning margin.
Elsewhere in the American
League, Detroit won its first
doubleheader of the year with a
5-3 and 3-1 sweep of Minnesota
Cleveland also took two from
Boston, 4-3 in 14 innings and 7-5
Washington beat Kansas City two
times, 2-1 and 3-2, and Baltimore
If fSAUtu, 1
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Home Run, 4-3
to him. He got the pitching w in.
Then up came Binney as the
leadoff man in the 12th to
stroke the home run which won
the game. Benson set the Sa
lem crew down in order in
the bottom of the 12th.
The Falcons out-hit Salem,
13-8. Besides Binney, Young
had two hits, as did Jackson,
and John Gray doubled. Barnes
led the losers with a double
and two singles. looney had
the triple and single and Lan
kow three singles and all the
RBls.
Albany scored first on Med-
defeated Los Angeles, 7-4, in a
single contest.
The Tigers' two victories over
the Twins gave them their long
est winning streak of the season
three games. Phil Regan last
ed only 6 1-3 innings in the open
er, during which he was rocked
for homers by John Goryl and
Jim Hall, but still emerged with
his fifth victory. Hank Aguirrc
evened his record at 7-7 with a
six-hitter in the nightcap. Lee
Stange (2-11 and Jim Kaat (8-7)
were the losers.
Jerry Kindall homered in the
14th inning off Hal Kolstad to
lead the Indians to their opening
game triumph over the Red Sox
and then socked a two-run homer
o.'f Chet Nichols during a four
run sixth inning rally that won
the nightcap.
Wynn Fails Again
Early Wynn failed in his sixth
try for his 300th victory when he
had to leave the opener in the
seventh inning with a stiff shoul
der. He was leading 1-0 at the
time on Fred Whitfield's fourth
inning homer and although Whit
field connected again in the
eighth, Boston tied the score at
3-all in the ninth. Gary Bell (4-5)
and Jim Grant (5-81 were the
winning pitchers.
Reliever John Wyatt of the A's
balked in the winning run with
the bases full in the eighth in
ning to give the Senators their
opening game victory and then
walked in the winning run with
the bases full in the seventh in
ning of the nightcap. Moe Dra
bowsky and Diego Segui. however,
were charged with the losses.
Tom Cheney (8-91 and Claude
Osteon (2-61 were credited with
the victories.
Reliever West Stock of the Or
ioles won his sixth straight with
out a defeat by blanking the An
gels on three hits over the last
six innings. Jim Gentile's double
with the bases full highlighted a
three-run fifth inning outburst that
brought Baltimore from behind.
Bob Turley hit his first homer
of the year but still suffered his
sixth loss in eight decisions.
SETS VAULT MARK
BERN, Switzerland (UPI
John Pennel of Northeast Louisi
ana set a European continent
record for the pole vault Thurs
day when he cleared 16 feet, 5',i
inches in a meet here. He broke
the murk of 16-47 set twt days
earlier by C. K. Yang of Nation
alist China.
OPEN AT
NOON!
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Pizza to stay!
20 Varieties Baked
Right Before Your Eyei
ford in the second frame. Jim
Cooley, who had three hits for
the day, led off ior the Mov
ers with a double. He scored
Albany's only run on a single
by Russ Isom. Stu Y'oung had
the Albany team in the palm
of his hand after that.
Medford rallied to tie the
game in the sixth with one out
when Mike Neathamer sin
gled. He took second on an er
ror and third on a wild pitch
and raced home on a singl by
Jim Calhoun.
The Mcdfordites came up
with their winning run in the
top of the llth frame. Tom
Barker led off with a hit and
advanced on a pair of errors to
third and trotted home on Ron
Edmonds' single for the win
ning run.
Albany out-hit the Medford
team by 8-7 but had six errors
to three for the winners. Neath
amer and Barker had a pair of
hits for the winners while Coo
ley led the losers with the dou
ble and two singles. Mike Ed
wards had a double and single.
AD R H Rbl
Falconi
Young, ss
Binney. lb-ll
Parisotto, 3b
Kitrhing, cl
Gray lt
Paxton, r.
Guyer, 3b
0 0
0 0
1 I
0 2
0 0
4 13
R H
1 :
0 o
1 o
1 2
Jonnson. rt
Smitn, If-cl
Jackson, p
Ben?on. p
Total!
N. Salem
Barnes, ss
Chase, rl
Quackenbush, 3b
Looney. lb
Dinhart. lb
Lankow. cl
Logan, If
Shires. 2b
Query, c
(A) McCandlish
Kelley, c
2 0 0 0
5 0 1 0
41 3 i 1
Query In Bth.
1O0-0OO-101 -001 4-13-2
lCO-OOO-IOl-OOO 3- 1-3
Ab R H Rbl
Morgan, p
Totals
a struck out tor
Falcons
N. Salem
Medford
Anderson, lb
Miles, ss
Neathamer, c(
Calhoun, 2b
Baker, rl
Phipps, c
Edmonds, 3b
Brennan, II
Young, p
Totals
Albany
Edwards, 2b
Klanke, ss
Stanley, If
Cooley. p
Meyers, 3b
Isom, lb
Anderson, cf
Bamford. c
Williamson, rf
Ellis, rf
Oerryberry, rl
Totals
Medford
Albany
Rbl
0
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