Amazing
Leads Nationals
CLEVELAND, Oibu (UPH ,
The 34th All-Star game proved
little or nothing, except that Wil
lie Mays, even at .271, well may
be the ereatest star of them all'.
He batted in what proved to
be the winning run, set two All
Star records and tied another as
he led the National League to a
5-3 triumph over the American
lacue before 44.160 fans in
Cleveland's Municipal Stadium.
. It was a gold-star performance
..'in what was a lack-lustre game.
.;Mays saved it from being IW
t'tine.
: And while he was the hero, it
was manager Ralph Houk' own
-niavers from his mighty New
' York Yankees who turned out to
be the goats. Bobby Richardson,
his usually flawless fielding see.
ond baseman, messed up a play
that eventually resulted in setting
up a fifth inning run which turned
out to be the difference.
And it was Joe Pepitone, an'
other flashy fielder, who let that
.' run score.
; Series Near Even
; It was a game which brought
; the National League to within one
victory of being even with Its n
; val circuit in this competition
which goes back 30 years-and.
which saw among other things:
- The pitcher who gave up the
most runs and most hits Larry
Pumpers,
Continue
Interstate Pump and South
Sixth Street Oxygen kept up their
winning ways in the South Sub
urban Babe Ruth League Tues-
day night The Pumper dumped
- the Butte Valley Eagles, 15-9.
Oxygen stopped Musgrove, 13-5,
and Metier Brothers axed Llston
'. Aircraft in the other game, 8-6.
' South Sixth Oxygen, with Phil
Reynolds hurling a seven-hitter,
' coasted past hapless Musgrove
Plumbing with 11 hits. Reynolds
was a bit wild in walking six
and he struck out four. Dennis
Coffman was the loser with 11
hits given up, seven walks and
eight strikeouts.
Oxygen got two runs in the
first, three in the fourth, four in
the fifth and four mora in the
: seventh. Tom Osa and Barry
Hackler led the winners at bat
with three hits. Osa had two
doubles and a singlo while Hack-
W harf oiw H,M., TWv I7rlr.
ler had two singles as did Don
D Ouvo.
Coffman and Duane Fischer led
the losers with two hits each,
each also having a double.
: Interstate dumped the Eagles
in a hitting contest. The Pumpers
had 11 hits to nine for the Eagles.
Tom Coleman got the pitching
win while Danny Clark was the
-second of three Eagle pitchers
and he took the loss.
; Sam Hill, Mike Rainwater and
Jim Easlcy had two hits each
(or the winners, one of Easley's
being a double. Mike Milligan also
1 W 111-
Major League Standings
By United Press International
National League
W. L. I'd. (IB
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Chicago
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Milwaukee
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
Houston
New York
50
48
45
.602
,Sb5
.549
.548
.529
.518
.494
.476 10'i
.379 19
.345 2H
Tuesday's Results
All-Star Game
National 5 American 3
Wednesday's Probable Pitchers
Los Angeles at New York
.might) Podres (6-6) vs Craig
;i2-13l.
; Chicago at Cincinnati (night)
ilobbie (4-6) vs Jay (3-12).
- Houston at Pittsburgh (night)
Johnson (4-11) vs Friend (10-7).
'. San Francisco at Philadelphia
(nights) O'Dell (10-4) vs Mc
Lis.li (8-4).
Thursday's Games
Los Angeles at New York, night
San Fran, at Philadelphia, night
Houston at Pittsburgh, night
Chicago at Cincinnati, 2 twi-nlght
Mihv. at St. Louis, 2. twi-nlght
American League
W. L. Pel. GB
New York
Chicago
Boston
-Minnesota
i Baltimore
.'Cleveland
:ls Angeles
Kansas City
Delroil
50 31
47 38
.617
.553
.54,1
.542
,540
.524
44
45
47
44
41
36
ZS
30
.471 12
.4:19 14'j
.427 15'j
.349 22'
Washington
Wednesday's Probable Pitchers
Boston at Minnesota (night)
Wilson (8-7) vs Slange (2-1) or
Stifman (7-6), ,
n
Willie
Jackson of the Cubs being the
winner as the National League
won its 16th game against 17 de
feats in what is billed as one of
baseball's top events.
The pitcher who pitched the
best except for a base on balls
and that error by Richardson-
was the loser. That would be Jim
Bunning. the right-hander of the
Detroit Tigers, who Suffered his
first All-Star defeat.
A superb two innings of clutch
pitching the eighth and ninth in
ningsby fast-ball side wheeler
Don Drysdale of the Los Angeles
Dodgers.
The littlest guy on either team
collecting the longest hit, a dou
ble by Albie Pearson, the fine
center fielder of the Los Angeles
Angels.
A game in which National
League All-Star manager Al Dark
of the San Francisco Giants
made good his pre-game claim
'we 11 win. It made his All
Star record as a manager, 1-0,
completing a new All-Star cycli
first as a player, then as a coach
and finally as a manager.
Big Inning
There was what turned out to
be that big fifth the inning that
produced the "gift" unearned
run.
Bunning was pitching and the
score was 3-3 when Tommy Da
Oxygen
Winning
hit a triple for the winners. Scott
McKinnis led the losers with
three hits including a double. Bil
ly Green had a pair of doubles
and Clark a triple.
Interstate wrapped the game up
in the third inning with four runs
to take a 12-9 lead. The Eagles
could get no more runs after
the first two frames and the Pump
ers managed one in the fifth end
two in the sixth.
Metier Brothers look advantage
of 10 Liston errors for its 8-6 win.
Each team collected six hits. Dan
Lyons was the losing pitcher in
going the route and Paul Lattin
relieved winning hurler Scott
Smelcer. Lyons walked only two
and struck out 10 in losing, but
had no backing.
amercer also led the winning
team's hitting parade with a dou
ble and triple. Ho was the only
one with two hits. Jim Cook led
losers with three tuts, incJud-
ing a triple. Eldon Cook had a
double.
Liston 000-121-2 6-6-10
Metier Bros. 013-004-x 8-6- 5
Lyons and E. Cook; Smelcer,
Lattin (6) and Davidson.
Butte Valley 540-000-0 9- 9-10
Interstate 084-012-x 15 11- 4
Fleming, Clark (21, Kelly 6
and Benne'-t; Easley, Coleman
12) and Hammil.
So. 6th Oxygon 200-340-413-11-6
Musgrove 010-010-3 5- 7 0
Reynolds and Ferrell; Coffman
and Baker.
D. Sikes
Leading
Amateur
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPD
Dick Sikes, one of the world's top
amateur goiters, tees off against
uave iienman ot Dekalb, 111., in
quest of hi third consecutive Na
tional Public Links golf title.
With the NCAA championship
already tucked away, the tall,
thin youth from Wichita. Kan., Is
playing at the pe.ik of his game
and is rated the favorite to go all
tne way.
However, medalist Johnny Jo
seph of Hayward. Calif., is hot
and also could he the man to
beat. He (angles wilh Wallace
Smith of Pontiac, Mich., in an
other feature match.
Joseph qualified with a 141 to
tal for 36 holes of play to w in
the medal honors by one stroke
trom lroy Beasley of Dalla:
Tex. His foe today qualified wilh
152.
Sikes. playing II cozy, qualified
with 145. His opponent. Hellman.
had a 152.
In. another featured pairing. 1
Beasley goes up against Jim
Evennan, the Bellingham, Wash.,
mailman, ,
The team titie went to a trio!
of shotmakers from Toledo, Ohio, !
who posted an aggregate of 443
Tuesday to win by three strokes
from Long Beach, Calif., which
came in with a 446.
Playing on the winning team
were Hubert Farmer, Leonard
Pletras and Andrew Holmes.
Joseph wasn't too happy about
winning tlie medal honors. He
has bigger things in mind.
"Winning the medal honors al
ways seems to be a jinx," he
said alter accepting the trophy.
"I didn't have tills in mind at
all."
Mays
To Win
vis of the Los Angeles Dodgers
led off with a walk. After Hank!
Aaron of the Milwaukee Braves
flied out, St. Louis Cardinal first
baseman Bill While hit a ground
ball to third baseman Frank Mai
zone of the Boston Red Sox.
Malzone, off balance, rifled
throw to second and Richardson
who had been playing deep with
a left-handed hitter at the plate
appeared to be a little late cov
ering tlie base. The ball bounced
off Richardson's glove and rolled
into center field, Davis racing to
third.
'The ball was right oc the bag,
I should have had it," said Rich
ardson. He accepted the stigma
for the American League defeat
because, in addition to that play,
he grounded into double plays
both times he was at bat.
Then young Pepitone came into
the spotlight.
He scooped up a ground ball
hit by Mays and it looked like
he would have had Davis out by
10 feet had he thrown to thel
plate. He elected, after a mo
ments hesitation, to throw to first
instead.
"I thought Pepitone made the
right play," Houk said later in
the dressing room. "If he had
missed the runner at home, it
might have opened the way for a
big rally. It was only the fifth
inning and we couldn't afford to
gamble on that play. We had on
ly been to bat four times at that
point."
Fail To Score
As' it turned out, the American
Leaguers might just as well have
given up their next five times at
bat. For first Ray Culp of thel
Philadelphia Phillies, then Ha!
Woodeshick of the Houston Colts;
and Drysdale turned them back
without a score.
Mays helped. He went anainsl
the wire fence in centcrfield to
take an extra-base hit away from
the unfortunate Pepitone in the
eighth inning.
Before that lie had:
Stolen first In the second In
ning after getting on with a walk
to break his All-Star stolen base
record of three. Later he was to
steal his second base of the game,
and a new record fifth in the
competition.
Scored two runs to boost his
All-Star record to 15. Willie tal
lied his 14th run in the second
inning and his 15th in the follow
ing frame.
Got his 20th hit, a single In
the third tying him with Musial
for the most hits by any player
in All-Slar competition although
he is hitting only .271 for the
Giants.
"I don't pay no attention to
records," said Mays. "I just play
the game. I like to win these
games. I hope 1 11 play in 100
more."
He's only 32.
Kingsley
Tops Oil
Team, 6-4
Kingsley remained right on the
heels of league-leading Olson's in
I lie South Suburban Little League
Monday night with an 8 2 win
over Western Oil and Big Y
dropped Eocles in the other game
6-4.
Games reported lato from last
week found Olson's downing Hal's
in a close game, 3-2; DARCO
heating the Teamsters, 12-6, In a
battle of the cellar - dwellers
Western Oil over Hal's. 8-5, and
Big Y over DARCO, 13-3.
Kingsley dropped the Oilers on
n six-hit job by Rusty Klem
Bobby Kuhn was" tlie loser o.i
12-hit game.
Billy Sowcll had two doubles
and a single for the winners while
Klem had the same. Chris Carl
son had a double and single as
did Bruce Wilzenberger. Mike
N'cgrcvski also doubled. Bobby
Ernst had two singles for tlie
losers.
Allen Prangliolor pitched tlie
Big Y team past Ecclcs with a
five-hit game. Mike Schooler was
the loser on another five-hit per
formance. Dick Stockton led the
winners with two singles. David
Hummel had a double and single
for the losers.
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PAGE I B HERALD AND
Gl J&
.. - M ... '
WILLIE BREAKS RECORD Willie Mays, Slants, breaks the All-Star game record
for steals, 20, by sliding safely into second base in the third inning. So quick was the
steal on Twins' catcher Earl Battey that shortstop Zoilo Versalles, Twins, holds hands
up to call off the throw. Umpire is Al Smith. UPI Telephoto
Kiwanis Tennis Tournament
Opens At
The second annual Linkville Ki
wanis City Ienms tournament
will begin Monday at Moore
Park, according to director Earl
Brooks.
The tournament is open to any
one from Klamath Falls, King
sley Air Field or towns in the
county. There is no entry fee
being charged and trophies will
be awarded.
All matches will be the best
two out of three sets and the
semifinals must be played on or
before July 20 with all finals to
bo played July 21. The entries
close July 12, Friday.
If less than six entries are re
ceived in any event the event will
not be drawn up. Entries may
be turned in to Earl Brooks at
TU 4-5926, Jerry Jennings at TU
4-7473, or Phil Juckeland, TU
4-8632.
The events will be the men's
singles and doubles, women's sin
gles and doubles, mixed doubles,
junior men's singles, I8-and-un-dor,
junior girls' singles 18-and-
under, girls' singles 15-and-under,
boys' singles 15-and-under, junior
men's doubles 18-and-under and
junior gills' doubles 18-and-undcr.
The women s doubles, junior
men s doubles and junior girls
KF's Warner
In Quarters
SALEM (UPH Larry Lam
bcrger Sr. of Portland, going alt
er his third title in a span of XI
years, scored two victories Tues
day to lead the way into the
quarterfinals of tlie Oregon Pro
fessional Golfers Association
match play tournament at lllahe
Hills County Club.
Lambergcr, who won the cham
pionship in 1940 and repeated in
1955, defeated Jay Gorman o
Portland 7 and 5 and won over
Boots Porterficld of Grants Pass
3 and 2 in the opening two rounds
of the tourney.
Also reaching the quarterfinals
were Jim Warner of Klamath
Falls, Harvey Hixson of Cottage
Grove, llaroid West of Tualatin.
Jerry Moulds of Portland, Jim
Petersen of Vancouver, Wash.,
and Ken Irw in of Salem.
Multnomah Dog
Track Opens
PORTLAND (UPD A crowd of
16.214 braved rainy weather to
attend the opening night of .(lie
Illst annual Multnomah Kennel
Club dog racing meet at Fairview
Park Monday night.
The pari-muluel handle for the
first competition of tlie 60-night
meet was 5:164.2.10.
JEEP OWNERS!
W art nw ynr
hdqwrfr for all yur
4-whtl riv nttrJit
Authorited Parti,
SALES and SERVICE
WILLYS "Jeep"
Vehicles
Joe Fisher
77 U. 7th
Ph. 4-8184
NEWS. Klamath Falls, Oregon
Moore Park Monday
doubles are new events and tro
phies will be given only to the
winners. Each player will furnish
one ball for each match. The
used balls will be kept by the
furnishers and any type ball may
be used that is agreed upon by
No money
M0klMw MM
j&Mamm mm
W-hM 4 f Reside .
'''aV Al W vf 1 W m I "jV wtofted hm. AdMtt pro-
k A V L '''8r' " 1 Ji wonih.p tor lift of trt ad. A4-
l: Jf' Y2Bc?!7 " ""-
I
9th & Pine
Wednesday, July 10, 1963
both players. If agreement can't
be reached, a Pennsylvania ball
will be used. If any player enters
more than three events he or she
will be expected to play out his
or her matches on schedule or be
defaulted.
down on credit at Wards-just say "Charge It!"
Store
Matin, Balsigers
Big Victories In
Malin slaughtered Superior
Troy, 20-6. and Balsigers waxed
Chiloquin. 19-6. Tuesday night in
the Klamath Basin Babe Ruth
League action at Gem Stadium.
Both Malm and Superior Troy
went into the game with identical
2-6 records. The difference was
the Superior Troy pitching gave
up 13 walks and had 13 wild pitch
es. The Cleaners actually out hit
the Malin crew, 7-6.
Bruce Bauer went the distance
Valiants Top
Olson's Valiants retained i t s
slim lead in the South Suburban
Little League flag race Tuesday
night with a 6-3 victory over Hal's
Sport Shop and DARCO edged the
Teamsters, 5-4, jn the other con
test. The victory kept Olson's ahead
of Kingsley as the race nears a
close. Olson's has only DARCO's
left to play. Kingsley haa a tough
er road in playing Big Y Mar
ket in the final outing.
Pat Gallagher and Deane Fisch
er combined pitching talents for
the win in working three innings
each. Terry Herbert was the los
ing hurler for Hal's. The Valiants
were oullut by Hal s. 7-6. But
Hal's committed five errors which
paved the way.
None of the Valiants got two
hits but catcher Hal Barleen
slammed a double. Herbert and
Dave Selinsky were the top hit
ters for the losers with two each.
Herbert had a double.
Larry Buehler was the winner
for DARCO although he got help
from Keith Clinton in the sev
enth frame. Rudy Carlson was
the loser and he also got seventh
inning help from Val Carlson
DARCO got nine hits to eight
Open Friday Nights Till
seven,
hits to the Cleaners. His mates
committed only one error behind
him and he struck out seven in the
process of winning. He bad some
control trouble also and walked
eight which accounted for most
of the Cleaners' runs.
Malin scored three runs in the
first, four in the second and third,
one in the fourth and eight in the
fifth for the 20 runs. Superior
Hal's 6-3
for the Teamsters and each com
mitted four errors.
Buehler led the winners at the
plate with throe singles. Dean
Carr had a double and single and
David Wardcll two singles. Rich
ard Dixon led the lasers with a
double and two singles. Dennis
Coon had a double and single.
Crater Lake
Wins LL Game
Crater Lake dumped Motor In
vestment, 15-2, and East Side
Electric stopped Jeld-Wcn, 6-5,
Tuesday night in City Little
League action.
Crater Lako won with Washburn
notching the victory. Ramirez
was tlie losing hurler. Eddie
Taucher led tlie winners with a
triple, two doubles and a single.
It was Crater Lake's fourth
straight win.
Bath won the game for East
Side from the mound while
Matlick took the loss. Broster
house slammed a triple in the
sixth to score Wanderschied to
win the game. Jimmy Lipe hit a
home run for the losers.
fur the win in giving up
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9 PM
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troy tallied two each in the first.
third and fifth innings.
Ruben Aldinger, the Mlin left
fielder, led the hitting auack for
Malin with half the hits, a pair
of triples and a single for four
runs-batted-in. Mike Kenyon had
three RBIs on his single and three
walks. Charles Miles was the only
Superior Troy batter to get two
hits with a single and double.
Balsigers rocked hapless Chilo
quin with 10 hits and took advan
tage of eight Chiloquin errors and
nine walks. Mike McNery got the
pitching win in relief of Gerald
Hargrove who worked only one
third an inning. The losers got
six hits off the two Balsiger hurl
ers. Raymon Hatcher absorbed the
loss for Chiloquin although he was
nitea in metnird tor Konald Man
ning who finished the game whith
went only four frames.
Chiloquin and Balsigers scored
four runs apiece in the first and
(he winners added four more in
the second and topped the game
off with 11 big runs in the third
inning.
McNery was also the hitting
star for Balsigers. He slammed a
drive in three runs. Hargroves
had three RBIs on a bases-loaded
single while John Houck and Brett
Jensen each plated two runners.
Louie Gallagher was the only hit
ter for Chiloquin to get two hits,
both singles. Joe Hood had a dou
ble for the losers.
Chiloquin 402-0 6- 6-8
Balsigers 441-x 19-10-2
Hatcher, Manning (3) and Mil
ler: Hargroves. M. McNery (1)
and Flamme, Hargrove (1).
Malin 344-1820-6-1
Superior Troy 202-02 6-7-4
Bauer and Kenvon: Matins.
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