ANNUAL LOG-ROLLING
Falcon's ienson Whips Grants Pa
Locals
3. Valley
The Klamath Falls Medo . Bels
will be in Scolt Valley today to
take on the Northern California
League's co-leader in a league
game, the last one before next
weekend's two All-Star games.
Other games find Weed at Hap
py Camp. Dunsmuir hosted Mount
Shasta Saturday night. The All
Star games are slated next Sat
urday at 8 p.m. in Dunsmuir and
at 2 p.m. Sunday at Weed.
The Medo-Bels will go for their
fourth victory in six games to
day. They presently are tied in
second with Dunsmuir, each with
3-2 records. Scott Valley is 4-1
as is Weed.
A victory over Scott Valley
would bring the Medo-Bcls near
er the league lead with about half
the season gone.
Probable starter on the hill to
day for the Medo-Bels will be
Blake Griggs, one of the All-Star
choices. Dave Saks will be behind
the plate and he is another All
Star choice. Dean Dunson will be
at first, Dave Sigado at second,
Sherm Allen at short, Don Dex
ter at third. Don Gresdel, anoth
er Star pick, Ray Taylor, the
fourth Star pick, and probably
Ron Owings as the outfielders.
Scott Valley probably will go
with Jiggs Sage on the mound. He
beat the Medo-Bels in the first
league game of the season under
the lights. Other Scott Valley
stars include two of the league's
top hitters, Al Mclntyre and Ed
Lapeyri. All three are on the All
Star team along with Ernie Bing
ham. Players
Mclntyre, SVS
Ballislesn, WH
Lapeyri, SVS
Owings, KFAAB
Evans, SVS
Merzoni. WH
Hlsey. DM
Rossello, WH
Fischer, DM
Melone, SVS
GP AB R H Rbi BA
5 16 i 9 :
5 10 6 10
S 11 7 10
5 l I
23
5 21 5 6
.380
5 24 6 9 0
.375
11 II I .375
5 19 6 7 3 .368
A 17 I 6 1 .352
German
Decisions
W. Bethea
BERLIN (UPH - Leading Ger
man heavyweight boxer Karl Mil
denberger Saturday outpointed
Wayne Bethea of New York in
their 10-round bout at West Ber
lin's Deutschland Halle.
It was Mildenberger's second
victory over the New Yorker,
whom he outclassed in another
10-round bout two years ago.
There were no knockdowns in
the fast-moving match but Beth
ea looked worn out in the last
round.
Bethea. who knocked out Olym
pic heavyweight champion Fran
co de Piccoli in Italy and held
European light -heavyweight
champ Guilio Rainaldi and Ital
ian heavyweight champ Sanle
Amonti to a draw, is ranked 10th
in the Ring Magazine ratings.
It was Mildenbercer's 37th vic
tory in 40 bouts, and he was re
ported lo have hopes of getting
a shot at the European heavy
weight title.
Phillies Drub
Chicago Cubs
CHICAGO I'PI -tV.n Ocmetcr
backed u;i Csl M(!,i-h' three
hitter Saturday with two home
runs in a 6-0 victurv lnr Ihe Phil
adelphia Phillies which ended a
Chicaci Cubs inn:r.i; streak at
(he carries.
The Phils sent Tioh Buhl down
to his sixth sethaik of the season
in a hurry, scoring all six runs
nff the seasoned righthander in
ihe first three inninus.
AIDark Wants To Ml
Houk To Play
CLEVELAND (UPH - Alvin
Dark can go for broke if he
likes, but Ralph Houk said Satur
day he's more concerned with
iving everyone a chance to
play" in Tuesday's 34th All-Star
game.
Dark, who will handle the Na
tional Leaguers, has made it
clear that winning the game is
paramount with him.
"The starting line-up will play
most of the game." said the San
Francisco manager, "and the
chances are Willie Mays and
Hank Aaron will play all the way
in the outfield."
Houk, managing the American
Leaguers for the second straight
year and on the scene here al
ready because his Yankees wind
up a four-game series with the
Indians Sunday, is as anxious to
win as Dark but claims there
other factors to be considered.
"When you get right down to
it, there isn't too much difference
between one All-Star player and
Doug Ford Captures First
In Canadian Open Tourney
TORONTO. Ont. (UPH -
- Vet-1
York
cran Doug roro ot iew
birdied the 17th hole with a 16
foot putt Saturday for a one-un-der-par
70 and a one-stroke vic
tory in tlie $50,000 Canadian upon
Golf championship.
Ford, the 1959 champion, came
home with a four-under par 280
for 72 holes as fellow American
pro Al Geiberger sat in the club
house and waited with a 281 aft
er shooting a final round six-un-der
65. the best score of the tour
nament. Ford led bv two strokes going
into Saturday's round but bogey
ed three holes and birdied three
holes and birdied three after 13.
He then bogeyed the 14th to fall
into a tie with Geiberger.
But Geiberger's chances disap
peared when Ford sank a 16-foot-er
on the 17th hole and just
missed a bird on the 18th when
his four footer rimmed the cup
The 40-year old Ford captured
$9,000 first place money with his
lirst tournament victory of the
year.
Geiberger earned $4,600 for his
second place finish Three play
KBAA Announces Summer Slute
For Track Program in Area
The Klamaih Basin Athletic
Association, idle lor a lew
weeks between the last b i g
track meet and the recent holi
day, will swing back into ac
tion this week according. In
KBAA president George Deme
trakos. The KBAA tentatively has
scheduled an All-Comers meet
at Modoc Kield lor July 27.
Also, tentatively, the best com
petitors will go lo the Emerald
Umpire Athletic Association
i KKAA 1 meet on Aug. 9-lfl in
Eugene.
Those wishing to start getting
into lorm lor the big meets may
begin prepaiation Tuesday at
Modoc Field. The KBAA will
have meets on Tuesdays and
Thursdays now with only a cer
tain unmner and predetermined
events each ot t Sic days.
The meets begin Tuesday, (or
example, with the hO-,ard dah.
100-aid ria.'h and 220 - yard
another," Houk added. "Ordinar
ily, a manager doesn't hurt him
self too much by taking one play
er out and putting another one in.
f like to give everyone a chance
if it's at all possible."
AL Holds Edge
The American League holds a
17-15 edge in the All-Star series
with one game having ended in a
tie, and Houk laughingly points
out. "I'm .500 so far."
He means he has won one and
lost one as an All-Star manager.
Under his direction, the AL All
Stars lost last year's first game
at Washington 3-1, but won the
second contest at Chicago 9-4.
This year there will be only one
All-Star game, instead of two as
has been the practice since 1959,
and the majority of players are
happy to go back to the old ar
rangement. Houk and Dark both have one
common problem which pitch
er to name as starter for Tues
day's game?
ers, George Baver, H'ed Hawk
ins and Bruce Cramplon, tied for
third at 282. Bob Rosburg was
alone in fourth at 283 and three
were grouped at even par 284,
Canadian George Knudson, Her
man Keiser and Dan Kecfe.
Ford had held a two-stroke
lead over Keiser and Jack Fleck
going into the final round but
Keiser went one over with a 72
and F'leck fell back with a 75
over tlie rugged par 71, 6.738
yard Scarbnro course.
It was the highest winning to
tal since Pat Fletcher's 280 in
1934 and gave proof that the lay
out was one of the most diflicult
in Canadian Open history.
Several players made a rim at
Standings
PEEWES
Aralum Windows
Payless Drugs
Dairy Queen
Police Beneficiary
Chilcote and Smith
Easlside Pharmacy
Whifey's Shell
Cub Pack Four
Cub Pack Eleven
Cub Pack Three
Smith-Bates Printing
dash. The 80-yard dash will be
lor both boys and girls in these
following brackets; Boys. 6 and
under. 7-8. 11-10. and 11-12. The
girls brackets will be 5-8. 9-10.
The loo - yard dash will be
open lo girls only II years old
and older. The boys' divisions
will be Kl-14. 13-lb, and 17 and
over. The 220 yard dash will
be (or all the above age groups.
Thuisdav's events lo be run
olf will include the high jump j
and broad Jump of ail the
above mentioned age gioups, !
j)iotding the pits (an be re-
Idled soon enough and they are 1
e'cied to be ready. j
These meets will he mods in I
winch only one or two events j
will be run. but for boys and
j gu Is in all aLO brackets to
1 give all a chance to work on j
I them It also may serve to stim
ulate mtric-t in some event
wnith participants thought they
taied nothing about. i
in.
veryone
'It all depends on who pitches
over the weekend, Houk said.
"You can't very well ask pitch
er to start with only a day or
two of rest."
Leans Toward Bunning
Nevertheless, Houk seemed to
be leaning toward right - bander
Jim Bunning of Detroit as his
starter while Dark was expected
to name Dodger southpaw Sandy
Koulax.
Bunning has pitched brilliantly
in the five All-Star games he has
been in, having allowed only four
hits in a total of 12 innings while
hurling scoreless ball in four of
his five appearances. Houk also
wants a right-hander in there for
the first three innings anyway
because six of the NL's eight
starters are right-handed batters.
In his anxiety to win. Dark
most likely will call on the 27-
vear-old Koulax, probably the
finest pitcher in the National
League with seven shutouts
I among his 13 victories.
Ford in the pressure-packed final
round and a gallery of 10,000 was
sure il would be treated to a sud
den death playoff. Cramplon and
Geiberger charged from behind
and each tied with Ford at one
point.
Both trailed Ford by six strokes
at the end of 54 holes Cramplon!
closed in with a iivc-under-lront
nine 31 while Geiberger displayed
his strength coming home. He
birdied three holes and eagled
another in the homestretch for a
backside tive-under 30.
TORONTO (UPI) The leaders and
money winners in Ihe SSO.OOO Canadian
Open qolf championsnip at Ihe Scarboro
Golf and Country Club;
Don Ford S9,000
Al Geiberger $,600
George Bayer S2,633
Fred Hawkins S2,633
Bruce Crampton 7.63'i
Bob Rosburg $2,100
George Knudson SI ,733
Dan Keete 11.733
Herman Keiser $1,733
Al Johnston $1,400
Charles Sifford $l,iOO
Tommy Aaron $1,400
Joe Campbell $1,150
Gene Littler $1,150
Bill Egqers $1,150
Art Wall Jr. $900
Bob Duden $900
Dick Mayer $900
Johnny Polt $900
Jerry Barber $900
Jack Fleck $900
69- 67-74-70 2B0
74-71-71-65281
70- 70-75-67282
69- 74-72-67 28?
73-72-71-66287
70- 72-74-67783
72-6B-74-70 284
71-73-69-71-70-68-74-72-
75-69-75-66285
75-68-71-71285
69-74-72-70785
76-71-72-67-
72-69-75-70-786
74-71-69-72-77-74-74-67-
75-69-72-71287
72-69-74-72-
72-77-71-72 787
74-69-71-7378'
74-69-71-73-
The meets will begin Tues
days and Thursdays, beginning
at 5:.'iO each day (or the dura
tion of the summer. The events
will be planned week by week
by the KBAA.
All winners will set records
(or their age groups and there
will lie ribbons awarded to the
lust live place winners at the
end of the summer program.
The lust round's winner may
not necessarily have the t o p
lime or mark at the end of the
summer program.
It presently is planned for
Ih-'se top participants lo jour
ney lo Eugene Aug. (1-10 to en
ter tiie EE A As big meet it it
can tie arranged. The KBAA
presently is working on il and
the information will be in this
paier's sport section as soon as
it is conlnmed.
Those entering do not neces
sarily have to 1..? champion
liai k stars lo enter these meets.
Hawks, Falcons,
Gems Play Today
The Klamath Falls Falcons, lead with an 81 record over the
picking up steam in the South-I idle 7-1 Medtoid team. The loss
ern Division m.-khhi
race. tooK ovei u...-,iiru waa,a
of the league Saturday night with
a ti-t win over Grams Pass be
hind the wild but effective hull
ing of Gary Benson.
The Falcons took the league
McGuire
Leads
Fern Meet
u.nc . I
winners VT TT ba,nn- Bl" " evened up the
Saturday night m he 13 Hvvildivess score by setting eight of
lionat nomiu .-.v. Tithe visitors down via the xiriU.
field championships in winch the
:ants battled tor a trip to!,
Russia. ;
Sharon Shcppard ol Cleveland
and Edith McGuire of Tennessee!
State swept to double victories
with eight of the 13 events com
ulctcd. The competition also saw
two sisters score victuries in
what was believed to he an un-
nrecedented feat in women s!
AAU meets.
The first and second place fin
ishers in most of the events quali
fied for the trip to Russia to com-1
note later this year. In two
events, the 220-yard hurdles and
the 440-yard run, the winners and
runnersup will compete in differ
ent events.
Miss McGuire of Tennessee
State won the luo-yara dasn in
11 seconds flat, nipping her team
mate Wyoma Tyus at the line.
Miss McGuire also took first
place in the broad jump with a
leap of 19 feet, mcnes.
Miss Sheppard, a 22-year-old
school teacher and a Pan-Ameri
can Games veteran, won the four
kilometer shotput with a heave of
48 feet, 8 inches and also took
the discus with a distance of 150
feet 6 inches
The sisters qualifying (or the
European trip were Sandra and
Suzanne Knott of Columbus, who
competed lor different teams
Sandra, 25. won the 880-yard run,
and Sue, 19. took first in the 440-
vard dash in 57 seconds, which
tied the American record for the
event,
Sue Knott's feat of tvinff Hie
American record was the only
standard lo bo in dancer. How-
ever, Rosie Bonds of Los Ange-
les tied the 80-meler hurdles1
mark in the time trials but wasihit. doling gained second oase on
two seconds off the record in the
finals,
Standings
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L PCT. GB
New York
Boston
Minnesota
Chicago
49 30 .620
44 36 .550 5' 7
45 37 .549 5'i
46 38 .548 5' 7
Baltimore
Cleveland
Los Angeles
Kansas City
Detroit
46 40 .535 6' i
43 39 .524 7
41 44 .482 11
35 45 .438 14' i
W 46 .425 151 i
Washington
26 56 .333 24
Saturday't Results
Boston 6 Chicago 2 (night)
Washington 3 Los Angeles 2 (night, 10
innings)
New York n ieveiana
Detroit 6 Kansas City 4
Baltimore 2 Minnesota 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L PCT. GB
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Chicago
48 33
47 36 .566
46 36 .556
45 37 .549
45 38 .542
42 40 .512
Louis
Cincinnati
Milwaukee
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
Houston
New York
40 42 .488 8', j
39 44 .470 10
33 53 .384 17',
29 54 .349 20
SATURDAY'S R1ISULTS
Philadelphia 6 Chicago 0
Cincinnati 3 Los Angeles 1
San Francisco S 5t Louis 3
PiltsBurqrt 11 New York 3 (night)
Milwaukee 7 Houston 1 (1st game)
Milwaukee 2- Houslon 0 (2nd game,
nignt)
Anyone is cordially invited to
participate in the meets, from
the youngsters mentioned in the
above paragraphs to the men
or women of the city who wish
to take olf a little around the
waist, perhaps. It is designed
lor all and lor the health of all
participating.
All will be new records be
cause the KBAA wants to es
tablish all the records by ages
rather than age divisions which
might have some two nr three
years older than others which
isn't quite lair. all marks
will I new iTcmds and re
coided lor others lo shoot at -In
the future.
Kor more information rin
this subiect. call die Herald arm
New SKirls Department nr
George Demelrakos. The ll&N
number is TL 4-3111. extension
28-2!l. Demeliakos' number In
TU 4-R21H.
dropped the Grants Pass team to
a-s record.
The Falcons will be at Merrill
today at 2 p.m. to take on the Tri
City Gems and right-hander Rich
Grow is expected to get the
pitching nod from manager John
Paxton. The Klamath Hawks will
he hosting Central Point at Gem
Stadium in another 2 p.m. con
test. Benson set the Grants Pass
team dow n on a measly three hits
oe.-pite his wildness which had
jlnm in trouble several times but
also kept the Grants Pass bats
men olf balance.
J1e walked live and hit two-
out ,,,.,. Kv1 . .,
hUs , n . , ,
another in the lonrth. Thev diHn'i
touch him for a hit after tlie
fourth.
The Falcons, who played noth
ing short of brilliant in the holi
day tourney held at Gem Wednes
day and Thursday, played well
again Saturday but not in the
spectacular fashion of the tour
nament. But it wasn't needed to
win.
Klamath pounded out nine hits
off loser Jerry McCormick and
relief artist Slerssa. The Falcons
I came through with the base hits
when they were needed
i tie falcons got all the runs
they needed in the first innin
Shortstop LeVny Young led off
with a double and Larry Binney,
left fielder, was hit by a pitch.
He later had to leave the game.
Third baseman John Parisotto's
single scored Young and there
still was no one away.
Centerfieldcr Mike Kilching
stepped up and lined a shot for a
single to chase Binney home with
the second run. Then came three
straight outs to kill the rally.
The Falcons got Young lo third
base in the second inning but
couldn't push him across the
plate. They went down in order in
the third. But the fuurth frame
brought home more runs. Dave
Johnson and John Gray made the
first two outs of the fourth nut
Marv Yunck was safe at first
on the fielder's choice which
firav down. He scored
wlien pilcncr Benson unioaceu on
one ot McLormicn s pnenes ror a
triple. He trotted home with tlie
lourtn run oi me game w o e o
Young slugged his third straight
an error and took Hiiro on a
passed ball. He trolled home
when Larry Smith's single sent
him home. Smith was now in for
the injured Binney. He was cut
down trying to steal second.
Again the Falcons got a run
ner to third in the person of Hitch
ing in the fifth frame but
he died there when three straignt
outs were performed. The (inal
run came in the sixth inning. Lan
nv Guver, relieving Yunck at sec
ond, slammed a double which
rolled under the centcrlicld (encc.
He took third on a jwissed ball
and scored on a wild pitch.
Grants Pass came up with its
lone run in the third. Alter Steve
Newman had whiffed, leadoff bat
ter ltieh Wolney was hit by a
pitch. He took second on a wild
pitch and moved to third on an
error by Benson which allowed Ly
man Keisacker to reach first. Wol
ney tallied from third when Bill
Stanley's fielder's choice caught
Keisacker at .second.
Grants Pass had runners on
third in the lourth and .seventh
innings and baserunners on sec
ond in every frame but the sec
ond and sixth. Benson got one
batter to ground out to him and
then struck out the next two alter
runners had reached second and
third in the lourth.
Young, of course, was the lead
ing hitter with the double and two
singles. Pansotlo had two sin
gles and Benson the triple and
Guycr the double for Hie Falcons.
Jay Paxton had two sacrifices.
Stanley, Keisacker and I) o n
Summers had the three singles
lor the losers.
Grents Pasi
WolneVr s-t
Keisacker,
Stanley, ib
Peiers, c
Summers
lb
McCormick. P
Sterssa, p
Forsgren, cf
Hardin, rt
Herman, II
Totals
FjICOfI
You'iq, ss
Bmney, it
Smith, II
Pansotto, Iti
K itch. pig, cl
Pairlon, c
Johnson, rl
Gray, lb
Yunck, 7b
Guyer, 2b
Benson, p
Totals
Grants Pass
Falcons
iX'ioM& l-i-
DOWNTOWN
OFFICE SPACE
Inquire At
GUN STORE
714 Main
IP
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore.
k 1. ' : to, '
& y v -ill - ?
itrifwrmiillriiim,wHf -innr itfc. . v ., mhrnlA s 4- it Jk-&mWtk t..a V V... -i ;
McKlNLEY MAY TURN PRO Chuck McKinley, his wife, and Tony Trabert, right,
president of tho Professional Tennis Players Association, nngaqa in a three-way
handshake after McKinley defeated Australia's Fred Stolle to win the Wimbledon
men's singles crown Friday. Trabert. last American man to win the event, said he was
going to offer McKinley $50,000 for a one-year contract
at Trinity University in San Antonio
Rains Postpone Wimbledon
Tournament Women's FinaSs
WIMBLEDON, England (UPH
Heavy rains Saturday postponed
until Monday the Wimbledon
women's tennis final between
American "upset queen" Billic
Jean Moffitt and heavily-favored
Australian Margaret Smith, but
Miss Moltilt rclused to let the
delay get on her nerves.
It was the first time in 27 years
and only the third time in the
77-year-JiiUry o! the famed tour-
..,., ,i., nin i,.,. nt i,m,
compjelo(( wjlin tle scheduled
two weeks,
The officials fried tiicir best to
get in at least the HloffUl-Smith
match as a crowd of 17,000 wait
ed despite Ihe downpour al the
eh I fvtt fiv- if
' " ' " , Ir '
r , ,:: $
I . ' " i
LITTLE MISS MOFFITT Billie Jean Moffitt, the live
liest personality to b't the international tennis circuit in
years, reaches for a wide one. The Long Beach, Calif.,
tomboy who is noted for upsets, defeated seeded Lesley
Turner of Australia to enter the quarterfinals of the All
England tennis championships at Wimbledon. She also
won those and gained the finals against Margaret Smith
of Australia but the finals Saturday were rained out and
postponed until Monday. UPI Telephoto
LARRY'S
SERVICE CENTER
222 South Sixth
Operated by Lawrence E. (Larry) Lewis
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Sunday,
courts of the All - England Club.
As hour alter hour passed with
no let-up in tlie rain, many in
the crowd became convinced 1
there would he no action and
went home.
Miss Moffitt, 19-year-old bcspec-
UM-oA student at. Ijk Anecles i
sla.B College, "refused lo become!
upset either toy the delay or
the fact that English bookies con
sider the top-seeded Miss Smith.
such an overwhelming favorite
that they won't even quote
: ... rt'n , j
price on her. Miss Moffitt is rated
at s to 2.
But Billie Jean, who has he-
come the darling of the galleries
as a result of three straight wins
,11- I A
July 7, 1963
PAGE 1 C
when he finishes his studies
UPI Telephoto
lover star players, was calm .fnd
cool as she posed for photo-
graphs. She said the weather
didn't bother her "in the least."
Asked if she were nervous, she
said. "No should I be7"
vm she -win-! "TU have a good
r.na rnvm(i nt
nyUoubles wu send Mexico's Bataei
Osuna and Antonio Pala.ox
against France's Claude Barclay
and Pierre Darmon.
I e i i- s a mj uui; wits nun
. . rh. .,.,, ,
The men's singles title was won
,r;: ..:
seeded Fred Stolle of Australia,
9-7, 6-1, 6-4, to become tlie first
native American to win tlie men's
crown here in eight years.
whatever the result of Monday's
match, it will be a "first" for
this historic tournament. If Miss
Moffitt can confound Miss Smith,
Ihe secdings committee, and the
bookies all in one swoop by scor
ing what would be a stunning up
set, she will be the first unseeded
women's champion. If Miss Smith
.vins, she will be the first Aus
tralian woman to win a 'Wimble
don singles crown although Aus
sie men have been dominating
their division in recent years.
Miss Smith has a score to set
tle with Miss Moffitt in this tour
nament. Last year, Billie Jean
made Margaret a victim of one
of her patented surprises, beat
ing the Aussie star in an early
round.
Miss Smith also has her eye on
"hat trick" of championships.
She also is in the final round of
two doubles competitions with
Ilobyn Ehbern of Australia
against Darlene Hard of Los An
geles and Maria Bueno of Brazil
in women's doubles, and with
Ken Fletcher of Australia against
Miss Hard and Bob Hewitt of
Australia in mixed doubles.
The Moffitt-Smith match had
been scheduled as the first Sat
urday wilh the tliree doubles fi
nals to follow. Among those dis
apointed by the postponement
were a large group of French fans
who came to root for the un
seeded Barclay Darmon team,
first French pair lo reach a Wim
bledon final since 1934.
However, U.S. girls have won
the women's title 14 times in
the 17 years since World War II.
Largest olive importer-packer
in Ohio is located at Vermilion.
4