Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1963)
odgers Podres Outduels Reds' O'Toole By MILTON HICHM.W 1 ITI Sports Writer Lefty Johnny Podres showed three All-Star pitchers how it should be done, although lie docs not plan to be in Cleveland on Tuesday. The reason he won't be there is simple. He wasn't chosen to the National League All-Star team by manager Akin Dark. But he certainly looked as il he should have been Friday night when he beat one All-Star pitch-1 er and earned a richly deserved "well done" from two others in leading the Los Angeles Dodgers to a two-hit 1-0 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Podres bested left-hander Jim O'Toole. one of eight pitchers chosen for the NL All-Star tcami by Dark. And he also bettered1 the two most recent performances of his All-Star teammates. Sandy Koufax and Don Drysdale. Koufax blanked the Cardinals on three hits last Wednesday night and Drysdale also whitewashed St. Louis on five hits Tuesday night but Podres was sharper than both in pitching the Dodgers to their fifth straight victory while in creasing their league lead to three games. Howard Homers Provided with the only run he needed when Frank Howard ham mered his 13th homer in the sev enth inning, Podres struck out four batters and did not walk a man en route to his sixth triumph. Tommy Harper's bad-bounce single in the fourth inning was the first hit off Podres, and Johnny Edwards' sixth inning single was the last. O'Toole allowed six bits in suffering his sixth loss against 13 triumphs. San Francisco overcame St. Louis. 6-5, in II innings. Houston heat Milwaukee. 4-2. the Cubs topped the Phillies, 3-2, in 11 in nings and the Pirates dealt the Mets their eighth straight loss, 3-1. Win In Klevenlh Chuck Hiller's 11th inning sin gle off Ed Bauta snapped a 5-5 lie between the Giants and Car - dinals alter San Francisco knot ted the score on Harvey Kuenn's single in the ninth. Willie McCov cv drove in three runs with a homer and a single. Jim Duffalo was the winner. Bob Bruce of the Colls helped himself to his fourth victory with a double and a triple against the Braves, although rookie Jim Dick son was called into the game in the eighth to preserve Houston's third straight win. Rookie Bob Sadowski was charged with his third consecutive loss. Andre Rodgers' sacrifice fly scored Ernie Banks with the win ning run lor the Cubs in the 1 1th inning against the Phillies. Relievers Lindy McDaniel was credited with his fifth victory, which also was the fifth in a row for the Cubs. Johnny Klippstein was the loser in relief of Ray Chess Players Take Day Off LOS ANGELES IL'PP-Con testants in the Piatigorsky cup; chess tournament at the Ambas sador hotel look Ihe day off Sat-1 urday and will resume compel! lion Sunday afternoon for the third round. The 1 p.m. PDT pairings for Sunday's third round in the Ve netian Room of the hotel include: C f i If -"C: -, -. i X STERNBERG IN ACTION Brian Sternberg, Univerjity of Washington's ace pole vaulter, goes ver the bar in a May meet in Seattle. Sternberg, holder or the pending world'i record vault of 16 feet 8 inches, was injured in a trampoline accident in Seattle July 2, and has been Win To Retain Cul). Ruben Amain humored for Philadelphia. Roberto Clemente's two-run homer at the expense of Tracy Stallard in the eighth inning dis solved a 1-1 tie between the Pi rates and Mets. Don Cardwell gained his filth win with Al Mc Bean's help in the eighth. .Major League Itesults American League '1st game i Minnesota 000 (101 (102 3 7 3: Baltimore 4110 000 OOx 4 8 1 Moore, Stance '1', Perry iti Roggenburk i" and Battey. De lock. Hall (tli. Miller i!li and Or sinn. Winner Delock 2-5 ' . Loser Moore e.-2. 1 2nd game i Minnesota 000 012 022 7 17 2 Baltimore 001 130 OOO 5 12 1 Pleis, Fornieles 5 . Kaat ' 3 , Dailey i7 and Zimmerman. Rob erts, Starrette 8 . Pappas i9 and Brown. Orsino 8. Winner Dailey '2-0'. Loser Starretie 0-1 . HR-Adair, Goryl, Hall. Rollins. Ijis Angeles 000 000 100 1 7 1 Washington 100 000 31x 5 9 2 Osinski. Navarro i7 and Foiles, E. Sadowski (3i. Rudolph 14-9 and Lep)ert. Landrith (8. Loser Osinski (6-6i. HR King. New York 000 000 100 1 (i 1 Cleveland 001 020 Olx 4 7 1 Bouton. Bridges (7 and How ard. Donovan ifi-5' and Romano. Loser Bouton 10-4 '. HR Lopez. Chicago 000 100 200 3 9 1 Boston 601 001 OOx 8 12 0 DeBusschere. Fisher (It, Bau mann (5i, Brosnan (7 and Mar tin. Wilson 8-7 and Nixon, Till man 12'. Loser DeBusschere i0-2i. HR Ward. Brcssoud Kansas City 200 000 100 3 10 1 Detroit 000 021 lOx 4 8 1 Wickersham. Willis (6, Wyatt ' 7 and Edwards. Lolich (4-3', and Frechan. Loser Wyatt U-2 National League Pittsburgh 000 000 120 3 4 0 ew yk m 010 0(n i 5 2 Cardwell. McBean 8i and Pag liaroni. Burgess (7. Stallard, Bearnarth (8, Cisco and Sherry, Coleman I9i. Winner Cardwell (5-9L looser Stallard 13-61. HR Clcmente. (11 innings Phila. 010 010 000 00 2 (i 1 Chicago 001 000 010 01 3 8 3i Ctilp, Klippstein i and Dal rymple, Oldis (i. Jackson, Mc- Daniel (8' and Bertell, Ranew '81. Winner McDaniel (5-21. Los er Klippstein 13-41. HR Amaro. Cincinnati 000 000 000 0 2 0 Los Angeles 000 010 OOx 1 6 0; O'Toole U3-6I and Edwards Podres (6-6) and Camilli. HR Howard. Milwaukee 200 000 000 2 10 1 Houston 100 021 OOx 4 8 0 Sadowski. Schneider 6i, Hend ley i7 and Crandall. Bruce. Dick son (81 and Campbell. Winner Bruce ( 4-6 ' . Loser Sadowski '0-3'. HI innings' St. Louis 001 110 020 00 5 10 1 San Fran. 100 120 001 01 6 14 0 Burdette. Taylor (7', Shultz (9), Shantz 19'. Bauta U0' and Mc- Carverv. O'Dell, Bolin ?. Hoeft: '9'. Larsen (9, Duffalo U0i and Bailey. Winner Duffalo (2-0) User-Bauta '3-3'. HR White. McCovev. & IILKALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Sunday, July 7, IMS PAGE 3 C Vr . Ameriean l.ea,e It ' ' ' ' . I ! V I , ' I' - . New York Minnesota Chicago Boston Cleveland Baltimore Los Angeles Kansas City Detroit Washington : Friday's Boston 8 Chicago 3. night Cleveland 4 New York 1. night Baltimore 4 Minnesota 3. 1st Minn. 7 Bait. 5. 2nd, night Washington 5 L. Ana. 1, night Detroit 4 Kansas City 3, night Sunday's Games Kansas City at Detroit. 2 New York at Cleveland, 2 Los Angeles at Washington, 2 Minnesota at Baltimore Chicago at Boston National League W 48 45 46 45 44 40 39 Pet. Los Angeles Chicago San Francisco St. Louis Cincinnati Milwaukee Pittsburgh Philadelphia Houston New Y'ork .600 . .563 3 .561 3 .556 3' .536 5 .500 8 .481 9' .463 11 .393 17 .354 20 38 44 33 51 29 53 Friday's Results S. Fran. 6 St. Louis 5, 11 in. night Houston 4 Milwaukee 2, night L. Angeles I, Cincinnati 0, night Pittsburgh 3, New York 1 Chicago 3 Philadelphia 2 Sunday's Games Pittsburgh at New Y'ork Philadelphia at Chicago Milwaukee at Houston, night Cincinnati at Los Angeles, 2 St. Louis it S. Francisco, 2 Yankees Decision Cleveland CLEVELAND lUPD South paw Al Downing struck out 14 hatters, coming within one of the. New York team record, but still failed to finish the game as the league - leading Yankees downed Ihe Cleveland Indians. 11- 6. Saturday on the strength of a seven-run rally in the second inn ing. Downing, a 22-year-old fircbal- cr, gave up lour runs, inciuaing solo homers by Max Alvis and Willie Tasbv. before being lieved by Hal Rcniff in the eighth with the bases loaded and two out. Rcniff ended the threat by getting pinehhitter Fred Whitfield to flv out but he gave up a two- run homer to Mike De La Hoz in the ninth. The late - inning trouble cost Downin host at the Yankee record of 15 strikeouts for a nine inning game set by Bob Shawkey in 1927. Whitey Ford struck out 15 batters in an extra inning game in 1959, Robert Raikes. English pub lisher, founded the first Sunday School, opening it in his native Gloucester to help educate por children. paralyied from the neck down ever since due to dis loca'ed cervical vertebra. The latest medical report says the boy's chances of permanent paralysis are very high. UPI Telephote National Lead; W L Pet. C.B jr v w- ai t H- -1 V 'I 30 .015 ...I t.V - I rr s ! kl f. 4", 36 .556 V, ' . i W V - ,A'' ii "T Results It i " I H ! 4 Vvl I.H muntt irn.. iiIZ UA -lt m & 4t ft tn ll.h.c..lh.v .fwmmii STAN THE CABLE CAR MAN St. Louis Cardinal out fielder Stan "The Man" Musial, who recently was made an honorary Cable Car Conductor, received his official emblem, a conductor's hat with the inscription "Stan, The Cable Car Man" and the number 6 on the ensign. uncey By JACK LIMPKItT DETROIT (UPI '-Record hold er Bill Muncey and his persimmon and white Miss Thriftway, seeking their third consecutive gold cup victory, were the combination to lat Sunday as the fastest field the 55-year history of t h e event . Muncey, of Seattle, seeks to add to his stature as the greatest unlimited driver of this era and at the same time tic the immortal Garwood's record of five gold cup victories. Muncey won the coveted cup in 1956, '1957, 1961 and 1962. Muncey dominated five days of action-packed lime trials by hurtling his giant hydroplane around the Detroit River Course it a gold cup record of 116 -163 almost three miles an hour fast cr than the second-best average turned in bv Ron Musson and Miss Bardahl. His boat led a Wolsborn Grabs Bend Tourney BEND ' IT! 'A Portland goiter won the l!-;3 Mirror Pond Tourna ment at the Bend Golf Club Fri- Lay rj0b Wolsborn, playing out of Portland's Riverside, finished with ; a low score oi im. Millard Porter of Madras, the defending champion, and Jerry Crundari, a University of Oregon star, deadlocked for second place with 149 s. Jerry Houston of Longv iew and Gcoi ge Becchler of Princville tied for third with 150' s. Par for the course U 144 To Fastest 6 Pilots Miss Thriftway old field of 12 that had a combined 1 average of 109.049 miles per hour, easily outdistancing the record average of 107.380 m.p.h. set last year for the gold cup race at Seattle. Miss Bardahl' and Miss U.S. 1. driven by Roy Duby, also broke the gold cup speed record. Miss Thriftway, the former Miss Century 21, dominated pow erboat racing in 1961-62 as no oth er boat had done in the long his tory of the sport. With Muncey at the controls, she wen nearly every major race, including suc cessive sweeps of the gold cup, president s cup, governor s cup and diamond cup. The three-lime national champion boat last sea son compiled the amazing rec ord of having finished 55 heats in a row without an engine fail ure. Time trials during the week were marred ny two accuieius. On Tuesday, two-lime gold cup winner Danny Foster saw his Gale VII sink when the .propel ler sheared loose. He escaped injury, but driver Morlan Viscl wasn't as lucky. Visel was going into the first turn with Miss M.iilisnn at a speed of about 145 m.p.h. Friday when the left sponson tore loose. Visel w a s thrown 30 feet into the water and was in serious condition in a Detroit hospital. Both boats ' ( , u-nrn i r tnl! el 'i m : n nri thfio Willi the field filled Friday, Sat urday's action was centered on Osa Fires No-Hit Game !n SSBR Mugrove pulled a big upset over tlie Holiday by winning iLs second game in downing K.C. Paint. 7-3. while Interstate Pump and South Sixth Street Oxygen continued their winning ways. Tlie Pumpers whipped K.C. Paint in tlie Wednesday game. 5-0. and the Oxygen men rapped Metier Brothers. 4-1. Town and Country laced A&W Drive-in, 9-4. in the oilier contest. The Interstate team waltzed home on a three-hit pitching job by Mike Milligan. John Barnes was the loser in that game de spite giving up only two hits in (he four frames he worked. Mike Long came on in relief. Both teams got only three hits. All six hits were scattered singles. Musgrove pounded out nine hits off loser F.d Johnson who gave up eight safeties. Dennis Coff man was the winner with a six hit job. Mike Ing slammed a triple for the lexers and a sin gle. Barnes hit two singles and I.ihr.son a double, Coffman was also the big hitter for tlie winners with four hits in four trips, in cluding a double. Kelly Cassidy had a double ami single. Tlie Oxygen team iHmndod out five hits in gaming tin? r-o win over Metier limthers while Tom Osa was firing a no-hit game on the lull. Osa. al.-o one of the big hitters in tlie league, stiuck (Hit IS men and didn't walk a batter. The run scored on an error, a pas-d ball and a wild pitch. Oxygen v. as ld at the plate by Greg Huck who blasted a dou blc and ungie. Osa had a tingle, I Norman Ferreil single and Indians The honor was officially bestowed at a banquet given in his honor by the San Francisco Press and Union League Club. Stan is shown, left, pushinq cable car at turntable at San Francisco's Powell and Market streets and at, right, donning his cap. UPI Telephoto (up Trial Time attempts to "hump" some of the early qualifiers. Miss Blue Chip, out of Detroit, and 'Miss St. Regis. Washington, D.C., were success ful in ousting Such Crust. Detroit, and Mariner Too, Detroit. Miss Blue Chip, driven by Wal ler Kade, turned in a lime of 104.- 770 to better the 96.8 time turned in earlier by Mariner Too. Then Miss St. Regis turned in a time of 102.144, with Jimmy Fyle be hind the wheel, to oust S u c h Crust. Such Crust didn't give up with out a fight. Driver Leo Mucuua, who bad a time of iou.3 earlier last week, pushed that to 101.250 in an attempt to slay in the iield But Jtegis bettered that lime and sent Such Crust to the sidelines for this year's race. The race, to be staged on De troit's natural marine amphilhe- alcr for Ihe 18lh lime, gels under way at 12:05 p.m. (EST) before a crowd of more than 100.000. The 12 fastest hoals will race six at a lime in six elimination heats with the six high-point boats gaining the filial heat. At stake is $10,000 in prize money and the coveted gold cup. The 12 qualifiers, their drivers and qualification speeds included: Miss Thriftway, Seattle, Bill Muncey, 116.463: Miss Bardahl, Seattle, Ron Musson, 113.849; Miss U.S. I, Detroit, Roy Duby, 113.600; Miss U.S. V. Detroit. Don Wilson, 113.326; Taboo 'Miss, Reno. Nev., Chuck Thompson. 111.309; Gale V, Detroit, Bill Barry Hackle r a single lor the I winners. ! Tow n and Country blasted loser I Dave Toekey lor six hits while winner Ron Nealy was twirling! a neat one-hit contest. He gave i up only a double to losing pitcher Tockey. Steven (.'lenient had a I pair of singles to lead the win-! ners. A&w commmcd in nigi errors. AfcW 2(ll-l(KiO-4-l-18 T&C III 0l:i2-!)-('i- 7 1 Tockey and Gorman; Nealy and Wilzenhurger. Metier Bros. (KKMIKMI-MM , So. nth Oxygen ihki :il-x 4-j-l Meller and Gourley; Osa and Ferreil. ! Musgrove M I -0(13-1 -7-!t-.'j ! K.C. Paint 201 000-0 3-Mi j Coffman and Baker; Johnson j and Barnes. j K. C. Paint ooo-00(M-n..'l-4 Interstate I'unip (KW-2.iO-x-5-3-2 Barnes, Img (5 and Ward; Milligan and Hammil. Defeat Cantrell, 108.000; Miss Excide, Seattle, Mira Slovak. 107.571; No tre Dame, Detroit, Warner Gard ner, 106.572; Dollar Bill, Lompoc, Calif., Norm Evans, 106.330; Miss Blue Chip, Detroit, Walter Kade 104.770; Tempo, St. Petersburg Fla.. Bob Schroder, 104.633; Miss St. Regis, Washington, D.C., Jim my Fyle, 102.144. With the exception o'. Muncey. Cantrell is the only former gold cup winner scheduled as a regu lar driver. The former lndianapo lis 500 aulo driver won in 1949 and has driven in races than any other pilot. more STOP! Q Tell us what ports assembly you need . . . stop in and pick it up . . , install it . . . return the worn assembly to us for credit. That's how the PARTS EXCHANGE PLAN works. Saves you time and money. You get a precision rebuilt Cat part for your old one. We rebuild your worn assembly according to Caterpillar specifications and charge you only for the labor and materials necessary to recondition the item. Savings over new parts cost runs from 20 to 50 . . . so STOP and SWAP! L 1410 S. Sixth Yankees, 4-1 Senators Fourth In Ity United Press International Gil Hodges' comeback plans went tlie way of all good New- Year's resolution Saturday right down the dram. The Washington Senators are the ones responsible. Who would ever figure tliem to go on a four- game w inning streak? If the Y'ankces were on a streak like tluit, tliey'd 'nardly even notice it, but it's different with the last-place Senators. For one thing, it equals their longest one of the season, and for another it makes them feel there is some hope ahead. The 39-year-old Hodges wasn't kidding about a comeback. He had been taking longer and longer batting practice sessions lately. "We sure can use some base hits." said the Washington man ager. The Senators didn't exactly break down the fences Friday night but they did clip loser Dan Osinski and Julio Navarro for nine hits in stretching their mod est i limine sireak to four games with a 5-1 victory over the Los Angeles Angels. Take Early Lead Jim King's 14th home run gave Washington a 1-0 lead in the first inning, and after Los Angeles tied the score in the seventh, little Don Zimmer singled home the tie-breaking run during a three- run rally in the bottom of the frame. Don Rudolph, who has pitched some line ball in losing nine games so far, stopped the Angels on seven hits for his fourth win. In the higher regions of the American League, Cleveland de feated the first-place Yankees, 4-1, Boston heat Chicago, 8-3, Detroit downed Kansas City, 4-3, and Bal timore topped Minnesota, 4-3, the first of two games but lost the nightcap, 7-5. Helps Own Cause Dick Donovan limited the Yan kees to six hits and chipped in with two timely ones himself to post his sixth w in for the Indians. The only run Donovan allowed was Hector Uipez' homer in the seventh. Jim Ronton gave up Ihrec runs during the six innings he worked and suffered his fourth I loss compared with 10 victories. Red Sox nitcher Earl Wilson! capped a six-run first inning ra ly with ,'i two-run triple Oil vvmic SWkPl RENEWED OUR GENUINE CATERPILLAR PARTS EXCHANGE SYSTEM PUTS YOU BACK TO WORK QUICKLY . . . CHEAPLY! ooooooooe i V JF?-fc,ViT. , nnft L ' , CATERPILLAR YOUR ItlfrpHUr and Cat r Caterpillar 1 Klamath Falls Capture Row Sox' starter Dave DeBusschere. Wilson went the distance for his eighth victory, allowing nine hits, including Pete Ward's 11th homer, Exl Bressoud also hit his Uth for Boston in the third inning. Reliever John Wyatt's continued troubles helped the Tigers to their w in over the A's. Wyatt has saved 11 games for Kansas City but he suddenly went sour last Thursday when he forced in he winning runs with a balk and a walk in a double loss to Washington. He wasn't much better Friday night after coming into tlie game with the s-nre tied, 3-3, in tlie seventh. Wyatt walked the first batter. then tlirew high to second base for an error when the next bat ter, winning pitcher Mickey Lo lich, attempted to sacrifice. Both runners moved up on Jake Wood's sacrifice and tlie winning run scored under Wyatt's throw after Dick McAuliffc bounced a drib bler back to the mound. Commits Five Errors The Orioles scored four runs in the first inning of the opener and then hung on for their victory, credited to Ike Delock. Shortstop Zoilo Versallcs, who committed five errors during the doublehead er, made two of them in the first inning of the opener. Ray Moore, making his first start in four sea sons, failed to get by the first in ning. Home runs by Johnny Gory!, Jimmic Hall and Rich Rollins powered the Twins to a come-from-behind triumph in the night cap. Reliever Bill Dailey held the Orioles scoreless over tlie last three innings for his second vic tory. Vic Power, who collected four of Minnesota's 17 hits, scored the winning run in the ninth on Rollins' single. BOWLING TUES. NITE MIXED DELS. LEAGUE ftvr Collier 16 Hnllt 15"! Klw'ltr U 10 Rocks H 13 Lynch Pslone " 'J Elunds 10 14 Robblns V'J H' KirknnlricVs 9 15 I July 2 results: Over-Collier 4, Kliwlt- ters 0) EWluns 4. Robblns Oj Rocks 3, ILynch-Pelone li Klrkpnlrlcks 3, Hods 1. ,, ,. series. pui r.a Rose bock - 6, rm . .1, Si roci, s)Si ctiarlene collier 456. r- f DEALER rrlUrrd trademark! af Tractor C. Ph. TU 2-2544 j mi IS
