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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1963)
Yanks Maintain Lead; National League Race Remains Red Sox Maintain Pace With Yanks By United Press International om .nonoouqueue Decame a star pitcher when he learned to curb his temper. So now it's the Boston Red Sox' American League rivals who leel like toss ing tantrums. The fiery, 26-year-old French man from Medford, Mass., is controlling his temper and his curveball so well this year that he 1) is the lirst major league pitcher to beat every rival team this season and " 2 ' figures to be the Red Sox' first 20-game win ner since 1953. At the same time he's playing a major role in keeping the Red Sox within shouting distance of the first-place New York Yankees in the AL race. 'Monbouquctte completed t h e cycle beating every rival team Thursday night when he pitched a three-hitter that gave the Red Sox a 2-0 victory over the Min nesota Twins. Bob Tillman and Eddie Bressoud homered in the third and eighth innings to pro duce the Red Sox' runs. Yanks Hold Lead The Yankees maintained their five-game lead with a 3-2 10-in- ning win over the Los Angeles Angels, the Chicago White Sox topped the Detroit Tigers, 6-3, the Cleveland Indians downed the Kansas City Athletics, 8-6, and the Baltimore Orioles beat the Washington Senators, 7-4, in other AL games. In the National League. Los Angeles defeated New York. 4-3 San Francisco edged out Phila- delphia, 4-3, Pittsburgh defeated Houston, 3-0, Cincinnati beat Chi cago, 7-3, after a 7-0 loss, and Milwaukee topped St. Louis, 5-3, after a 6-3 defeat. Monbouquctte struck out 17 bat-l ters in a game in 1961 and pitched a no-hitter in 1962 but is en route to by far his best sea son in the majors. He struck , out eight and walked only one to best Dick Stigman. Mel Parncll who turned the trick in 1953, was the last Red Sox 20-game winner. Ford Wins Tenth Whitey Ford gained credit for his 10th straight win and 14th of the season when Joe Pepitone's double and Elston Howard's single snapped a 2-2 tie in the 10th. Hal Remit retired the Angels in the bottom of the frame, sealing Los Angeles' ninth straight loss. Mike Hershberger's two-run dou ble and Jim Landis' two-run triple featured a six-run third inning that enabled the White Sox to remain five games behind the Yankees Jim Brosnan retired pinch-hitter Gabe Brown with two out in the ninth to preserve Gary Peters' sixth win. George Thomas had a pair of hits for the Tigers. Johnny Wyatt walked in the tie- breaking run and wild-pitched an insurance run home to cap Cleve land's three-run eighth-inning ral ly. Willie Kirkland homered for the Indians and George Alusik Ken Harrelson and Doc Edwards connected for the Athletics, The Orioles ended the Senators' seven-game winning streak with a six-run seventh inning in which Al Smith doubled and Jim Gen tile, Brooks Robinson, Jackie Brandt and Russ Snyder singled, Dick Hall, who pitched one in ning, got credit for his fourth win while Ron Kline suffered his fourth setback. W. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles " 52 33 .612 ... San Francisco 49 38 .563 4 St. Louis 47 39 .547 5'j Chicago 46 39 .541 6 Cincinnati 47 41 .534 6'i Milwaukee 44 41 .518 8 Pittsburgh 42 43 .494 10 Philadelphia 41 45 .477 ll'i Houston 34 55 .3112 20 New York 29 57 .337 23'i This Week's Slate FRIDAY Gun Store vs. Elks Crater Cats vs. Chiloquin A&W vs. So. 6th Oxygen Pacific Co-Op vs. Interstate Pump Listen Aircraft vs. K. C. Paint SATURDAY Falcons at Salem N'or-Cal All-Star Game (Duns muir) SUNDAY Falcons at Ashland Hawks at Grants Pass Central Point at Medford Nor-Cal All-Star Game (Weed) .71 ' If; i J V ? iTARWW By United Press International National League Thursday's Results Los Angeles 4 New Y'ork 3 (night) San Fran. 4 Philadelphia 3 (night) Pittsburgh 3 Houston 0 (night) Chicago 7 Cinci. 0 (Ut, twilight) Cincinnati 7 Chicago 3 (2nd, night) St. Louis 6 Milw. 3 (1st, twilight) Milw. 5 St. Louis 3 (2nd, night) Friday's Probable Pitchers San Francisco at Philadelphia (night) Sanford (9-) vs. Ma- halfey (5-9 1. . Houston at Pittsburgh (night) Bruce (4-6) vs. Schwall 4-4 Los Angeles at New York (night) Koufax (14-3) vs. Jack son (6-9). Milwaukee at St. Louis (night) Cloninger (5-4) vs. Gibson (8-4). Chicago at Cincinnati (night) Jackson (9-7) vs. O'Toole (13-6). Saturday's Games Los Angeles at New York San Francisco at Philadelphia Houston at Pittsburgh Chicago at Cincinnati American League W. L. Pet. GB New York 51 31 .622 ... Chicago 48 38 .558 5 Boston 46 37 .554 5'i Baltimore 48 40 .545 6 Minnesota 45 40 .529 7'i Cleveland 45 40 .529 72 Los Angeles 41 47 .466 13 Kansas City 36 47 .434 lS'-i Detroit 35 48 .422 16 Washington 30 57 .345 23'? 10 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Friday, July 12, 1963 PAGE 1 B M ..... WHAT'S THAT, UMPIRE? Willie Mays looks up in anguish as umpire Shag Craw, ford calls him out on a tag by Phillies second baseman Tony Taylor after trying to steal off third in the top of the second inning of play at Connie Mack Stadium. Mays tried to take advantage of the confusion when Dodgers' Orlando Cepeda was caught off second with Mays on, and hot-footed it back to first in time. The Giants won the game, 4-3. UPI Telephoto ame Moloney Defeats Chicago's Cubs For 14th Season Win Rodgers Riding Front In British Coif Open t-4 LEADER IN ACTION Holding follow-through stance, Phil Rodgers, of La Jolla, Calif., fellows flight path of ball after making shot in second round of the British Open Golf Tournament in Lytham-St. Annes, England Thursday. Phil who shared the lead with Australia's Peter Thompson, shot a one over par 69 for a two-day total of 136. UPI Telephoto DIFFERENT! Yes, different than ony other restaurant in the batin. You hove a bird's eye view of everything that goes on os the airliners and jets take off and land. You enjoy the best foods in town morning, noon and night. If you haven't been out at night, plan a party soon. We know you will enjoy the pleasant otmosphere, and wonderful food, and the night view of Kinailey Field. SATELLITE Restaurant and Lounge Klamath Falls Airport Thursday's Results New York 3 Los Angeles 2, innings, night Boston 2 Minnesota 0, night Cleveland 8 Kansas City 6, night Chicago 6 Detroit 3, night Baltimore 7 Washington 4, night Friday's Probable Pitchers New York at Los Angeles (night) Terry (8-9) vs. Mc- Bride (9-6). Boston at Minnesota (night) Morehead (6-5) vs. Perry (8-9). Cleveland at Kansas City (night) Kralick (9-6) vs. Pena (5-12). Detroit at Chicago (night) Mossi (4-5) vs. Pizarro (11-41. Baltimore at Washington (night) Pappas (7-4) vs. Sten- hnuse (3-9). Saturday's Games New York at Los Angeles Cleveland at Kansas City Boston at Minnesota Detroit at Chicago Baltimore at Washington By HKN'RY W. THORNBERRY VP I Sports Writer LYTHAX-ST. ANNE S, Eng. (L'PH Jolly Phil Rodgers of La Jol'a, Calif., and defending champion Arnold Palmer of La- trobe, Pa., faced different tasks today when 47 survivors marched out for the final 36 holes in the British Open golf championship Rodgers, riding in front where he said "I like to be," hoped to outlast Australia's Peter Thomson and countryman Jack Nicklaus, his closest rivals, in today's final two trips over the Royal Lytham and St. Annes course. Palmer, a heavy favorite to win Maris Slated For Surgery NEW YORK (UPD-Home run king Roger Maris is slated to un dergo minor surgery in Lenox Hill Hospital today and probably will be lost to the world cham pion New York Y'ankees for 10 davs. The operation, to be performed by Dr. John Donaldson of the hospital staff, is lor a rectal fis sure. Maris, who set a modern major league mark of 61 homers in 1961, has been sidelined sever al times previously this 'season for leg and back ailments. A club spokesman said Maris, who is hitting .294 with 19 hom ers, will remain in the hospital five days. He is slated to rejoin the Yankees when they return from their current trip on July 19. Mickey Mantle, meanwhile, is rejoining the club from Dallas, Tex., where he has been recuper ating from a broken bone in his left foot, and may be playing in another five days. Maris and Mantle have played together in only 23 of the Yankees games this season. this tournament for the third year! in a row when it opened Wednes day, barely escaped elimination Thursday when he finished the second round 12 strokes off the lead. Not even Amies staunchest rooters thought he cou'd pull this one off, but the Pennsylvania muscle-man promised to give it a try. "Tell those guys at the front that 12 shots is nothing," he said with a wide grin. "Tell them to look out." Then, in a more serious tone, Palmer offered the hope that "maybe I'll hit the ball better today." By FRED DOWN I'PI Sports Writer Strike for strike and win for win, Jim Maloney is a match for Sandy Koufax and that's no ba loney. Big Sandy, the Los Angeles Dodgers' flame-thrower, holds the National League's season strikeout record of 269 and with a 14-3 rec ord is well on his way toward a 25-victory season. There's no inclination in Cincin nati to question Koufax's talents, but the good burghers of the Ohio city point with pride to the fact that Maloney's current 14-3 record matches Koufax's mark; and that Jim has struck out pro portionately more batters this sea son. Koufax has 150 strikeouts in 156 innings while Maloney has 129 in 128 innings. A 6-foot, 2-inch, 200-pound right hander from Fresno, Calif.. Ma loney won his 14th victory of the season Thursday night in beating the Chicago Cubs, 7-3, after the Reds dropped the 11-inning open er of the twi-night doublelieader, 7-0. Something of a hard-luck pitch er in previous seasons, Moloney's! 1963 win total is only three short of his total victories in three oth er years with the Reds. At the moment, he's potentially the Reds biggest winner since Bucky W'al ters posted 27 victories in 1939. Reds Break Tie Maloney yielded all the Cubs' runs in the sixth inning but the Reds broke a 3-3 tie with four runs in the eighth with the aid of two-run double by rookie Pete Rose. Vada Pinson had two dou bles and a single and drove in two runs for the Reds in the nightcap. Dick Ellsworth pitched an eight- hitter and struck out eight in the opener, which the Cubs won with a parade of 13 b a 1 1 e r s to the plate in the 11th. A two-run dou ble by Ken Hubbs, two defensive lapses by Charlie Neal and two-run triple by Don Landrunv keyed the big inning. The Los Angeles Dodgers nipped Dodgers and the loss the 12th straight for the Mots. Juan Marichal received credit for his 14th win against four de feats when Bob Bolin came to his rescue after Tony Gonzalez hit a triple and Roy Sivers homered in the ninth to close the Phillies' gap to one run. Willie McCovey hit his 24th homer and Jim Dav-jDalrymple. Winner Marichal enport had two RBI-singles to (14-4). Loser uup uu-n. tin Drysdale, Perranoski (8) and Roseboro. Craig (2-14) and Con dor. Winner Drysdale (11-10). HR Fairly, Gonder 2. San Fran 010 101 010 4 10 0 Phila 000 001 002 3 8 I Marichal, Bolin (9) and Bailey. Culp Green (7), Boozer (9) and Veteran Knocks Sikes From Meet By HAL WOOD UPI Sports Writer SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPD - One old man and three brash youngsters teed off in the 36-hole semifinals of the National Public Links golf tournament today with defending champion Dick Sikes already shunted to the sidelines. The "old man" is Dante Vicini, a 49-yee.-old glass machine oper ator from Ottawa, 111. The young sters are Steve Opporman, 21, South San Francisco, who meets Vicini; Jerrv Yuke, 20, Saeramen to Slate student; and Bobby Innn, San Francisco, aged 18. Vicini knocked out the great Dick Sikes on the 19th hole of their match Thursday and should play the favorite's role. But in 100-dcgree heat, the youngsters have the edge. And it's no doubt but what they have the confidence. "I'm not surprised at getting this far," said the youthful Lunn "I went to the quarter-finals in 1961 when I was 16. I came here this time to win." Lunn never has won much around the San Francisco junior ranks. But he's a tiger away from home. In his match Thurs day with 16-year-old Dan Scott of Seattle, he won on the 19th hole (par 5, 521-yards) by knocking in an 18-foot eagle putt. Vicini had to go 19 holes to win over Sikes too and instead of wilting in the heat, as he should have, he got stronger as the match went along. Two down with two to go, Vi cini actually stayed alive when Sikes' game went to pieces. Thel veteran, playing in his 11th Na tional Public Links event, won the 17th and 18th holes with pars, against bogies for the defending champion. And he won the match on the 19th with another par against Sikes third consecutive bogey, Yuke, son oi a Chinese dentist, had to come back to win, too. One down going into the 17th, he won the next two holes with pars as Wayne Osborne ran out of gas. "I've sure got to pull out some thing to get even a mention," he added. The rugged Y'ank added a one- over 71 Thursday to his disas trous 76 in the opening round. Rodgers. a brash ex-Marine, approached the final two rounds with supreme confidence. "It doesn't bother me to be out .. , v. . k '. ,, , Hhe New York Mets, be fading at the halfway mark of every tournament I play." In Thursday's second round. Rodgers fired a two-under-par 68 (or a 135 total. Thomson, who had a 67 in the owning round to tie Rodgers for the lead, add ed a 69 that dropped lum one stroke off the pace. Nicklaus, Die burly U.S. Mas ters champion from Columbus, Ohio, charged into contention with a 67, the best score of the sec ond round, to take over third place with a 138. Kel Nagle of Australia followed with a 139 and Bob Charles, the popular New Zealand southpaw, was fifth with a 140. Four Yanks failed to make the 149 cutoff. They were Doug San ders of Ojai, Calif. (75-75150); Jack Isaacs of Lang'ey Field, Va. (76-75151); Herman Barron of White Plains, N Y. (75-80-155), and Bob Marshall of Huntington Beach. Calif. (79-77-1561. The bookies revised their odds after the second round, installing Rodgers as the new favorite al 7-4. Thomson was 2-1, Nicklaus 3-1, Nagle 7-1 and Charles 10-1. Palmer didn't even get a call. lead a 10-hit attack that dealt 10 game winner Ray Culp his sev- enth loss. Don Cardwell pitched a two-1 hitter for the Pirates, who scored once in the lout'th inning and udded two insurance runs in the eighth on Donn Clcndenon's two- run double. Dick Farrcll suffered his seventh loss for the Colts. Bill White's two-run homer and Dick Groat's double sparked the Cardinals decisive five-run seventh-inning rally in their first game, but the Braves kayoed ex- teammate Lew Burdctte in seven innings and took tho nightcap be hind Bob Shaw's nine-hitter. Lee Mavc and Hank Aaron homercdi for the Braves. National League (1st game) Milwaukee 002 010 000 3 3 0 St. Louis 010 000 50X 6 7 0 Lcmasler, Schneider (7) and Torre. Broglio, Taylor (8) and McCarver. Winner Broglio ( lo ot. Loser Lemastcr (5-5). HR If. Aaron, While, (2nd game) Milwaukee 000 120 101 5 9 0 St. Louis 100 000 020 3 9 0 Hendley, Shaw (8) and Cran dall. Burdette, Bauta (8), Shantz (9) and McCarver. Winner Hen dley (5-5). Loser Burdette (7-8) HR Maye, Boycr. 4-3, the San Francisco Giants shaded the Phil adelphia Phillies, 4-3, the Pitts burgh Pirates downed the Houston Colts, 3-0, and the Milwaukee Braves beat the St. Louis Cardi nals, 5-3, after a 6-3 defeat in other National League games. Mets Lose Again Don Drysdale yielded a pair of homers to Jesse Gonder but got his 11th win for the Dodgers on the strength of a three-run fourth inning rally and Ron Perranoski's sturdy close-out relief. The win was the fourth in a row for the (1st game, 11 innings) Chicago 000 000 000 07 7 12 2 Cin. 000 000 000 00 0 6 1 Ellsworth (12-6) and Schaffcr. Nuxhall. Worthington (10), Henry! (11), Zanni (11) and Pavletich, Edwards (10). Loser Worthing-I ton (2-3). (2nd game) McCovey, Sievers. Houston 000 000 000 0 2 1 Pittsburgh 000 100 02x 3 8 0 Farrell, Nottebart (8) and Campbell. Cardwell (6-9) and Pagliaroni. Loser Farrell (6-7). American League (10 innings) New York 000 002 000 1 3 12 1 Los Ang 000 200 000 0- 2 11 0 Ford, Rcniff (10) and Howard. Osinski, Spring (6), Fowler (7), Navarro (9) and E. Sadowskl, Winner Ford (14-3). Loser Na varro (4-3). HR Lopez. Detroit 110 000 001 3 7 0 Chicago 006 000 OOx 6 9 2 Aguirre, Sturdivant (3), Lolich (5), Anderson (8) and Triandos. Peters, Brosnan (9) and Carreon, Martin (4). Winner Peters (6-5). Loser Aguirre (7-8). Cleveland 300 200 030 8 12 0 Kansas City 014 001 000- 6 10 2 Donovan, Grant (3), Bell (8), Allen (9), Abernathy (9) and Ro mano, Azcue (8). wickersnam. Willis (5), Wyatt (8) and Ed wards. Winner Grant (6-8). Loser Willis (0-2). HR Kirk land, Alusik, Harrelson, Edwards. Boston 001 000 010 2 4 1 Minnesota 000 000 000 0 3 0 Monbouquctte (12-6) and Till man. Stigman, Moore (9). and Battey. Loser Stigman (7-9). UR Tillman, Bressoud. Chicago 000 003 000 3 81 Cincinnati 000 210 04x 7 11 1 Tolh, Lemay (5), Elston (8) and Berlell. Maloney (14-3) and Edwards. Loser Lemay (0-1) Baltimore 000 000 610 7 11 3 Washington 002 100 001 4 10 0 Roberts. Hall (6), Miller (7), and Orsino. Cheney, Ostcen (6), Kline (7), Burnside (9) and Lcp pcrt. Winner Hall (4-2). Loser Kline (1-4). HR Phillips. Los Angeles New York 010 300 000 4 7 2 002 001 000 3 8 2 HAVE YOUR CAR WASHED , . . automatically In Itta than 10 mlnntei, SI. 74. Sparkle Car Wash 4023 So. Sixth Farmers! Loggers! Bulk Gasoline Competitive Prices and S&H Green Stamps TANKS AVAILABLE Cliff Yaden's SERVICE 2560 So. 6th TU 2-7201 OPEN 24 HOURS Bffl WEEKEND BOAT SPECIAL! COMPLETE OUTFIT Here's a complete outfit that's just like new, 1963 IS' fiberglass boat complete with up holstered seats and all needed accessories with a 1963 Scott McColloch 45 hp electric starting motor with generator, and trailer. Everything looks and performs like new. All for . . . $129 Buy it on easy ttrms. Wt'll trade, too! Bt iur and the '63 Johnson and Homelita outboardt whilt you or here! Pelican Marina 928 Front On The Lake L. . 1 ri III! lii: fl'IIII'lK.'J'.'.g . J LuJ 1 i L . i Cii voiKtwtflf m or .ucai:A, inc. Why is our nose so stubby? The VW doesn't ned a long front hood be cause the engine's in back of the cor. This gives you o couple of advantages over the long-nosed jobs. Obviously, it mates for a shorter cor. So yoo can move in and out of traffic. And m end out of tight little parking spots. Your chances of denting o fender m the proceu ore practically ml, too. Because the VW$ short hood lets you look right down your nose ot the road. The point is this: Everything on the VW is rhee for a reason. Including our changes. Unless you've nosed oround VWs for years, you may not be aware of things like our fulfy Synchromesh transmission. Or our quie'er, more powerful engine. Or our 3,012 Other inside improvements. On the face of it, the VW looks the somei underneath, it's changed. Which is one reason the VW depredates SO little ond slays in style year after year. Nose and all. Maury's Foreign Cars 2727 S. 6th I
