PAGES-C
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falli, Oregon
Sunday, July 14, 1963
.1 fl t IF
outnpavj wanes tops
m "
hdaers In Tournament
LYTIIAM-ST. ANNES, England
HTD Lanky lefthanded Bob
Charles of New Zealand quashed
an American bid (or a third
straight British Open golf cham
pionship today when he defeated
Phil Rodgers of La Jolla, Calif.,
by eight slrokcs in their 36-hole
title playoff.
The 27-year-old Charles shot a
morning-round 69 and a 71 in the
afternoon for a 140-stroke-total
t.iat easily won him the $4,200
first prjze. Rodgers shot rounds
of 72 and 76 for 148 in his futile
bid for the title won by Arnold
Palmer in 19fil and 1962.
The victory made Charles the
first New Zcalander ever to win
the British crown. And he also
became the first lefthanded golfer
ever to win a major international
tournament.
In addition to tlie comparatively
meager first-prize purse, Charles
now faces an opportunity to pick
up $50,000 in tile "world series
of golf" to be played at Akron.
Ohio, Sept. 7 and 8. The British
0ien champion qualifies for the
four-man field in the Akron
tournament.
The 25-vear-old Rodgers. who
trailed by five strokes after the
K t i
; t . .. -
WATCHES PUTT GO Mike Souchak, Grossinger, N.Y.,
braces himself and watched as his 10-foot putt goes in
the ninth hole during the second round of the $25,000
. Hot Springs Open Golf Tournament Saturday. Souchak
. put his game together in the rain with a five-under-par
. 67 for a 136 total and was the leader after the second
7 round. UP1 Telephoto
$i!dlife Group
fii Budget Brow
first lo of the afternoon round,
narrowed that deficit to one by
the 25tft hole. But after Charles
had matched Rodgers' long birdie
putt on the 26th, the Yank lapsed
into bogey golf and rapidly arop
ped out of contention.
Charles had shot a 33-3669 on
the morning round and Rodgers
a 35-3772.
Rodgers narrowed his deficit to
one stroke at the 24th hole, but
Charles regained his three-shot
advantage by the afternoon turn
The New Zcalander shot two bir
dies, a bogey and a double-bogey
on the first nine of the altcrnoon
round; Rodgers carded three
birdies and four bogeys.
At one stage of the afternoon
18, Charles led by five strokes.
But Rodgers whittled two shots
off that margin when the New
Zealander drove out of bounds at
the 21st hole; gained another
stroke when Charles three-putted
the 23rd. and reduced his deficit
to one by sinking a 25-foot birdie
putt.
However, Charles picKed u p
four strokes on the next five holes
to regain his five-shot lead after
the 29th.
Tlie New Zealander putted mag
nuicently in pulling away to a
three-stroke advantage during the
morning round.
Charles birdicd five holes but
iilso shot two bogeys and took a
double-bogey six on the 17th hole.
Rodgers carded only one birdie
and shot three bogeys as he fell
behind in the quest for the 14,200
first prize.
Charles approach shots and
putting were superb as he re
quired only 26 putts on the first
18 holes and one-putted 11 greens.
His longest putt was a 45-footcr
on the third hole.
Warm sunshine bathed the
6.757-yard Royal, Lytliam and St,
innes course for the playoff.
Rodgers, a 25-year-old ex-Ma
ine, was out to become the ll'.h
American to bring back the Brit
ish Open title. Tlie 10 previous
United States champions won the
tournament 15 times. The group'
included Walter Hagen, Bobby
Jones, Gene Sarazen, Ben Hogan
and Arnold Palmer.
Charles and Rodgers tied for
first place with 277 totals Friday
after 72 holes of regulation play.
Both were happy to wind up in
the playoff after Friday's excit
ing two rounds.
SALEM (UPI) - The Interim
Committee on Wildlife held lis
organizational meeting here Fri
day, elected Rep. W. O. Kelsay,
D-Roseburg, as chairman, and im
mediately became embroiled in a
budget battle.
' It was the first of tlie 1963 in
terim committees to organize.
7-Kelsay's election could indicate
a "&reat made by House Speaker
Clarence Barton, D - Coquillo, In
the- closing hours of the 1963 ees-
Senators
Humble
Orioles, 4-3
::WASH1NGT0N UPI Chuck
HiDton cracked out two doubles
nd-a homo run Saturday to loud
th Washington Senators to a 4-3
victory over the Baltimore Oil.
oles.
- Hinton's home run in tlie sixth
Inning proved to be the winning
margin. The, victory went to Stevei
Rldzik who gave up only one hit
in 3'j innings of relief.
: The Orioles took a 2 0 lead In
the top of the first on a walk,
singles by Russ Snyder and John
Powell, and a sacrifice fly by
Jim Gentile.
; -The Senators went ahead in the
(mirth inninR on a home run by
Jim King, Hinton's second double
and singles by Don Lock and
Don Zimmer off Baltimore's Ike
Delock.
. The Orioles tied Iho score in the
sixth on singles by Powell and
John Orsino and a double by
pinch-hitter Bob Johnson.
It was the first victory for Rid
zik, who was making his second
appearance in relief since be was
purchased from Toronto of the
International League. Dick Hall,
third of four Baltimore pitchers,
was tagged with his third loss.
Cub-Red Game
Postponed
sion was being carried out.
When Hie Senate amended the
Interim Tax Committee authoriza
tion measure to include a provi
sion that a senator had to be
named chairman. Barton said he
would demand that all House
members appointed to interim
groups elect representatives as
chairmen of the other six interim
committees.
Sen. Andrew Nalerlin, D - New
port, was elected vice chairman,
and Rep. Russell Bonostoele, R-
Salem, secretary.
The wildlife interim aullioriza-
tion included $25,000 tor operating
expenses, $10,000 less than had
been asked.
At Friday's session, the $10,000
cutback became a key issue
The committee first indicated il
wanted to hire Cecil Edwards
clerk of the House or the 1963
session, as committee executive
secretary for 14 months at $750
monthly a $10,000 expenditure.
Coil Too High
Sen. Glenn Huston. D J?banon
said lie tliought $750 was loo
much, and warned the committee
might run out of money
He reminded colleagues that the
committee planned monthly meet
ings, and a series of trips
throughout the state, planned to
publish an interim report, and
laced unknown stenographic costs
Were going to spend all this
money before we get started," he
admonished.
After belaboring the tight budg
et, committee members voted to
pay Kdwards $300 plus steno
graphic costs to work part time
between now and Sept. 6 to draft
preliminary budgets, and to at
tempt to interest some natural
resources foundation in providing
the committee with the crvircs
of a recognized, impartial biolo
gist to study the explosive doe
hunting issue.
Edwards said he already had a
list of 760 foundations which
might provide such a free service
to the committc
The committee srliednled a se
ries of meetings Sept. 6-7 with (lie
Fish Commission, Game Commls
sion, Oregon Stale University
wildlife group, and tlie stale po
lio.
The committee indicated it
would go over Edwards' proposed
budget' alternatives at that time,
and deckle whether lie was to he
hired.
Also present Friday was Rep.
Kessler Cannon. H-Rend.
Sen. L. W. Ncwbrv, R Ashland.
Dodgers Get
Sixth Win
Straight
NEW YORK (UPH-Bob Miller
who couldn't finish a game in the
Polo Grounds lust year as a Met
came back to haunt his former
mates Saturday with a six-hit, 11-
2 victory that gave the Los An
geles Dodgers their sixth straight
win. It was New York's 14th
straight defeat.
Miller, given 15-lut support by
the Dodgers, breezed to his sixth
victory in 10 decisions. The only
tins he allowed came on Frunk
Thomas' two-run homer in the
fourth inning.
The Dodgers, who have won 11
of their hist 12,' jumped on starter
Tracy Stallard for five runs in the
first two innings and coasted
thereafter. Wally Moon, with
homer and a triple and Maury
Wills, with two singles, each
drove in three runs.
Moon's solo homer accounted
for one run in the first and in the
second the Dodgers sent four runs
cross the plato in knocking out
-Stallard.
Ron Fairly opened the second
with a walk and went to third on
John Roseboro's double. After
Ken JIcMullcn fanned. Willie
Davis drew an intentional pass
and Miller fanned. Bui Wills sin
gled for two runs and Stallard
was replaced by Ken MacKciuie.
who was lagged for a two-run
single by Jim Gilliam.
The Dodgers picked up three
more in tlie fourth against Mac-
Kenzio and Larrv Hcainaith on a
double by Willie Davis, singles by
Wills and Gilliam and a triple by
Moon.
Pec Wee Oliver hit his first
home run in tlie eighth inning ofl
Boariwth when the Dodgers
scored two more runs.
The victory, which gave the
Dodgers a sweep of the four
game series, increased their lead
over tlie San Francisco Giants,
who were beaten by the Phillies,
to six gamos.
r r ti ' i'
7 J
- yf t, .
,j '
. S
Sievers 'Homer
Gives Phillies
Win Over Giants
BACK SAFELY TO FIRST BASE San Francisco's Or- Ed Bailey. The action took place in the top of the fourth
lando Cepeda slides safely back into first as first base
man Roy Sievers Ibans forward to catch the ball from
Phillies' right fielder Johnny Callison on a hit by Giant
inning or play at Bonnie Mack Medium Saturday.
Sievers' two-run homer gave the Phils a 4-3 win.
UPI Telephoto
Reddish Denies
Lisfon Not Sharp
LAS VEGAS IUPD - Trainer
Willie Reddish heatedly denied
Saturday the "not sharp" rumors
which caused tlie odds favoring
Sonny Liston to drop from 5-1 to
4-1 for hU July 22 heavyweight ti
tle defense against Floyd Patter
son in this gambling metropolis.
Barney Perlman, announcing the
unexpected one-point tightening of
tlie price, said "more money is
s-howing now for Patterson be
cause of persistent rumors that
Liston is not nearly as sharp
as he was for their first fight
and also that Patterson is greatly
improved."
Perlman, proprietor of the Hia
leah Turf and Sports Club in Las
Yogas, explained that the betting
range favoring big Sonny is 3-1
to 5-1, with tlie friendly, man-toman
4-1 in the middle.
Expected 8-1 Odds
Because Liston knocked out Pat
terson at 2:06 of the first round
in their title bout at Chicago last
Sept. 25, many sportsmen had ex
pected Sonny to be favored at the
prohibitive price of about 8-1.
Reddish of Philadelphia, a for
mer heavyweight contender, de
clared at the champion's head
quarters in tlie Thundcrbird Hotel;
"Sonny is in fine sliape. Re
ports that he is flabby under his
training clothes are lies. The
left knee he injured in Florida
last March has not bothered him
since he resumed training for the
postponed fight."
Big Willie explained that the
champion weighs only 213 or 214
pounds right now and Uiat he is
so "fine" he was given an extra
day off on Friday. Sonny weighed
exactly 2K for the Chicago fight.
Patterson Adds Weight
Meanwhile, ex-champ Patterson
who hopes to stretch his own
record by recapturing flic title
second time plans to tamp
more powder into his punches by
weiclune an additional six pounds
He hones to register 195 instead
of his 189 at Chicago, according
to trainers Dan Florio and Busier
Watson.
And boxing men in Las Vegas
insist that the extra weight ac
tually has made him formidable
in his sparring at the Dunes ho
tel ring. Never before have his
sparmates been stunned so often,
they say.
Jim Dcskin, executive secretary
of the Nevada State Athletic Com
mission, disclosed Saturday that a
sellout of 8.000 and a gate of
$320,000 seem practically assured
for the big fight iqdoors at Con
vention Center. That gate will be
a record for Nevada, he said.
CINCINNATI, Ohio HIPP - A
continuous downpour after two in
nings of play forced the postpone
ment of Saturday'! Chicago Cub
CJnclnnatl Reds game. No data
was announced for the replay of
the -contest.
;-The umpires waited one hourlwas in Chicago, and Rep. lion Mc-
en3-13 minutes before calling the Ginins, D bummcrville. did not
game. Neither team had scored., attend.
Chisox-Tiger
Game Called
CHICAGO HTD-The Chicago1
White Spx Detitiit Tigers game
Saturday was postponed because
of rain and re-scheduled as part
of a twi iiight doubleheader on
Aug. 9.
Pirates Ax
Houston
Colts. 3-0
PITTSBURGH HJPP - Vernon
Law shutout Houston on six hits
Saturday for his first complete
game of the season and Dorm
Clendcnnn biuiged two home runs
as the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the
Colts 3 0.
The victory lifted the Pirates
over the .500 mark for the first
time since June 9.
Law had started 10 games this
season and had a 5.42 earned run
average. But Saturday he looked
like the Law of old, with a strong
perlormance against the Colts,
who were blanked twice in this
four-game series.
Clendenon s home runs were
numbers 10 and U and both
sailed well over the loft field
wall.
Pittsburgh s other run came in
the first inning wlien Dick ScImv
field walked, stole second and
took third on a throwing error bv
catcher Jim Campbell. Roberto
Clemente tlten bloopod a single to
right field to score Scholicld.
It was Law's fourth victory
against three defeats. Hie loser
was Dick Droit, who has a 2-7
lecord.
Kiwanis
Upset
By Lakers
Crater Lake, riding a five-
came losing skein alter dropping
the first three games of the sea
son, downed previously iindefcat
ed Kiwanis in a City Minor
League game while Weyerhacus-
cr-Gene's toppled Motor Invest
ment, 12-9.
East Side Electric slaughtered
hapless Hal's, 21-12, in a Major
League game and East Side also
downed Weyerhaeuser, 3-2, in an
other contest.
Richard McClary was the win
ning hurlcr fof Crater Lake in
giving up only three hits. John
Migliaccio was the loser in
heart-breaking four-hitter. The
score was tied at 4-4 going into
the bottom of the sixth when
lead - off batter Jeff Washburn
singled off the left field fence.
With two out, he scored on a
passed ball or the winning margin.
Weyerhaeusei-Gcne's won be
hind the rune-hit pitching of Lee
Windsor. Brown was the loser.
Kenneth Williams had a triple
and double for the winners while
Pete Belcasl ro and Phil Bennett
each doubled. Motor Investment
had Anderson with a double.
Last hide Electric won over
Hal's handily with 18 hits to eight
or Hal's. George Brostcrhous was
the winning pitcher and John Brit
ton the loser. East Side also
made seven errors to only four
for the losing Hal's.
The Electricians dumped
Weyerhaeuser on four hits by
pitcher Elnathan Davis to the
(ive-hittcr by loser Jim Milheck
Each team committed one error
AMERICAN LBGION
Turn V L Pel.
Filcont I .900
Medlord 7 3 .778
Grants Pas! 7 3 .700
Central Point 6 4 .600
HawKl 3 8 .273
Gams 2 9 .182
Ashland 3 9 .162
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
Taam W L Pet.
Scott Valley a 1 .800
Weed
Medo-Bels 3 3 .600
Dunsmulr 3 2 .600
Happy Camp 1 4 .300
Mount Shasta 0 5 .000
BASIN BABE RUTH
National League
Team W L Pet.
Crater Cats 8 0 .1.000
wa
rn
STANDINGS
Merrill
6 3 .667
Balsiger'i 5 3 .625
Elks 5 3
Moytnn Heights 4 .500
Gun Store 3 6 . 333
American Leaaui
Team W L Pet.
Tulelake 6 2 .750
Fluhrer's 7 3 .700
Malln 3 6 .333
Dugn and Most 3 .300
Superior Troy 2 8 .20C
Cttiloquln 1 8 .111
SOUTH SUBURBAN BABE RUTH
Was!
Team W L Pet
Local Loan U 4 .773
13 5
13 5
8 9
6 II
2 U
South Sixth Oxygen
iniersiaie Pump
K.C. Paint
Butte Valley
Musgrova
East
Team
Pacific Coop
Town and Country
Metier Bros.
Liston Aircraft
A 8, W Drive-in
SOUTH SUBURBAN LITTLE LEAGUE
W L Pet
-0 .62!
7 9 .438
5 11 .313
Team
Olson's
Klngsley
Big-Y
Western Oil
Eccles
Hal's
DARCO
Teamsters
W L Pet,
18 3 .857
17 4 .810
12 9 .571
H 10 .524
11 10 .524
9 12 .429
a IS .286
1 20
KLAMATH LITTLE LEAGUE
Minors
Team
Kiwanis
Crater Lake
Weyerhaeuser-Gene's
Motor Inveslment
Coca Cola
Thomas Dodge
Minnesota
Decisions
Red Sox
MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL (UPI)
The Minnesota Twins, behind
the home runs of iHich Rollins.
Harmon Killebrew and Earl Bat
ley, Saturday defeated the Bos
ton Red Sox, 6-4. to stop a five-
game losing streak.
Despite the loss, the Red Sox
maintain second place by one per
centage point over the rained-out
Chicago White Sox.
The Twins jumped on Boston
rookie Bob Heffner for all their
runs with Battey's two-run blast
in the fourth providing the mar
gin of victory. The homer was
Battey's 18th of the season, and
set a club record for most home
runs in one .season by a catcher.
Battey had hit 17 in 1961.
Rollins and Killebrew hit back-
to-back solo shots in the third to
tie the game at 3-3. The Twins
also picked up single runs in the
first and fifth.
Lou Clinton and Chuck Schilling
hit solo homers for the Red Sox.
Lee Stange went the route for
Minnesota to gain his third vic
tory in four decision. The loss
evened Hcffner's record at 1-1.
Team
Bend-Portland
Gene's
Weyerhaeuser
Jeld-Wen
East Side
Hal's
Mafors
W L Pet
7 1 .875
S 3 .62!
S 3 .62S
1 5 .286
1 5 ,?B6
6 .J50
W L Pel.
7 3 . 700
7 3 .700
7 5 .583
6 7 .467
.455
PHILADELPHIA UPH - Roy
Sievers hammered a pair of home
runs Saturday to power the Phila
delphia Phillies to a 4-3 victory
over the San Francisco Giants in
a game marked by early-inning
rhubarbs which saw both man
agers tossed out.
Sievers, raising his career hom
er mark to 298. belted both off
Billy Pierce, who dropped the
first game of his career to the
Phils.
The first homer came in the
second inning and the second in
the fifth, behind a two-out single
by Tony Gonzales and proved the
deciding blow. In between, the
Phils scored one in tile third on
Gonzalez's bases-loaded smash to
short, which Jose Pagan bobbled
just long enough to miss a double
play.
Ryne Duren was the winner, al
though Jack Baldschun came in
to pitch the final two innings and
retire six batters in a row. Dur
en's wildness gave the Giants one
in the fifth, when he filled the
bases on walks, mixed with a
pair of wild pitches before Willie
Mays hit into a forceout for the
run.
Willie McCovey. hitting in his
18th straight game, singled with
two out in the seventh and Mays
followed with his ' 17th homer.
Managers Al Dark of the Giants
and Gene Maueh of the Phils
India Cancels
Plane Landings
NEW DELHI, India (UPH-The
Foreign Office announced Satur
day that India will bar all air
craft registered in South Africa
from landing at Indian airports
or flying over this country as a
protest against South African
apartheid racial policies.
The announcement said ships
flying South African flags, also
would not be permitted in Indian
waters.
The Foreign Office said ic
government took the measure to
give effect to a United Nations
resolution of 1962 asking member
governments to take steps to pro
test South Africa s racial seg
regal ion laws.
were both ejected early. Dark
complained in the first when Mc
Covey was hit and Mays low
bridged by Duren. Pierce hit Dur
en with a pitch to open the third
and Dark was, chased promptly
by plate umpire Shag Crawford.
Third base umpire Auqie Dona-
telli, who had been checking Dur
en for spitters, tossed Mauch out
in the fourth after a debate along
the third base line.
Angels
Defeat
Yankees
LOS ANGELES tfPll - Relief
hurler Art Fowler foiled a Yan
kee bases-loaded rally in the sev
enth inning and went on to give
the Angels a 3-1 victory over New
York, snapping Los Angeles' 10
game losing streak.
The Yankees, however, re
mained 52 games ahead in the
American League lead, with the
Chicago White Sox and the Bos
ton Red Sox tied for second place.
Fowler entered the game in the
seventh inning with one out and
the bases loaded. The veteran
right hander got Bobby Richard
son to pop, out and Tom Tresh to
ground out. He saved the win for
Angel starter Dean Chance, who
now has a record of 7-9.
The Angels banged out only
four hits in the game, but made
them, count. Successive singles by
Felix Torres, Charley Decs and
Billy Moran produced the first
Angel run in the second inning.
Lee Thomas drove in tlie deci
sive two runs in the third inning
with a triple to left centerfield
after two men got on by an er
ror and a walk.
The only Yankee tally was
scored by Joe Pepitone. who
came home from third as Elston
Howard hit into a double play in
the fourth. The Yankees collected
10 hits but they weren't enough
for starter Jim Bouton, who lost
his fifth game of the year against
11 victories.
v r
STOP! SWAP! GO!
Sports
Summary
METS RKC.M.L TWO
NEW YORK iUPl-The New
York Mots have recoiled outfield
ers Joe Christopher and Joe Hicks
from Buffalo of the International
League.
To make room for the two Joes
both of whom have seen previous
service with the .Mets. infielder
Chico Fernandez was optioned to
Seattle and utility man Cliff Cook
was released outright to Bulfalo.
SKIN STAR BACK
BOSTON (LPl'-The Boston Pa
triots sigurd hard-driving Larry
Gordon to contract for the UKvl
American Football Lcaxuc Thurs
day. Gal lon set a one-game rush
ing record for the Pals last year
when he gained 140 yatxls in 13
carries.
CAROS SIGN TtWKK
ST. LOUIS (VPI'-Linchackei's
.Dale Mrinert. Bill Koman and
Ted Bates, all recovered from
lia injuries, have signed con
tracts with the St. Louis Cardin
als of the National Football
U'.igue.
No Incidents
BERLIN i UPI' - U.S. Army
convoys moved over the East
German highway Saturday in the
sixth day of a battle uroup ex
change which demonstrated West
ern rights of access to Berlin.
There were no incidents or
delays.
MAY LEAVE HOSPITAL
ST. LOUIS tUPl'-.M Zachary,
Milwaukee Braves' batting prac
tice pitcher who suffered a con
cussion Thursday night when he
was struck on the head by a bat
ted ball, may be able to leave
Jewish Hospital this afternoon.
X-rays have tailed to indicate a
Iracture. '
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