Crater Cats Near Basin Babe Ruth Championship With Eighth Vktorv
A double schedule of Klamalhlthe third. The einht runs rampl"! in (hp innino Kv-L- sz-nrpH Tli VIL... -,ll;,wJ Jn anA ...... n. i . J"
Basin Babe Ruth games was
Played Fridav nipht Th roC..iic
found the league-leading Crater
Cats winning their eighth game
in succession by downing Chilo-
qum, 10-0, the Elks over the Gun
Store, 5-4. Merrill by Balsiger's,
6-5, and Moyina Heights topped
Malin, 12-3.
The Cats, getting nearer and
nearer to the league title, used
-Mike Keck on the hill against the
hapless Chiloquin team and he
allowed the losers only one hit
in his first appearance on the
mound. The Cats laced 10 hits
off loser Joe Hood.
Keck went the distance and
struck out seven and didn't walk
a man. The only hit he allowed
was a double to second sacker
Louis Gallacher in the fourth and
final frame". There were two outs
when Gallagher got the hit and
he became the third out try
ing to stretch the hit to a tri
ple. Crater got one in the first,
eight in the second and one in
Portland Cup
Regatta Set
PORTLAND (UPI) - About 30
hydroplanes, including five of the
big seven-liter boats, are sched
uled to compete in the Portland
Cup Regatta on the Willamette
River here Sunday.
The seven-liter craft, with a 427
cubic inch displacement, are sec
ond in size only to the unlimited
class.
the third. The eight runs came
off seven hits, one walk, three
errors and one passed ball. Kent
Howard had a double and a sin-
Milwaukee
Decisions
Cardinals
ST. LOUIS (UPI i - Milwau
kee manager Bob Bragan
gambled on reUef pitcher Hank
r ischer as a last minute replace
ment for aging Warren Spahn
Saturday and the 23-year-old Yon
kers, N.Y., right hander registered
a 7-5 victory over the St. Louis
Cardinals although he needed re
lief in the ninth inning.
The Cardinals knocked o u t
Fischer and Dan Schneider in
ninth-inning three-run attack in
which George Altman doubled and
Gary Kolb and pinch-hitter Char
Icy James homered.
The 42-year-old Spahn com
plained of an inflamed elbow, and
Bragan called on Fischer to make
his first start after 16 relief roles.
The Braves inflicted a five-run,
five-hit attack on Cardinal start
er Curt Simmons who lasted
three innings.
Hank Aaron hit his 26th home
run in the first inning after Sim
mons walked Frank Boiling and
Ed Mathews. In the third, Aaron
reached first when Ken Boyer
bobbled his grounder and scored
on Joe Torre's triple. Torre
scored the iftiing's second run on
a wild pitch.
gle in the inning. Keck scored
twice. Keck and Howard also
knocked in two runs apiece. Ken
Gray had a triple and single for
the winners and Greg Broster
hous a double and single.
The Elks dropped the G u,n
Store behind the combined pitch
ing talents of Kim Badlcy and
Greg Decker. They had to put
down a fourth inning rally to
win the game.
Cadiz Wins
Over Field
In Gold Cup
INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPH
New Zealand-bred Cadiz, flying
through the stretch, scored a sur
prise victory by two lengths Sat
urday in the $162,100 Hollywood
Gold Cup as the favored Crimson
Satan finished out of the money
in Hollywood Park's richest race
of the summer.
Held well back in the pack until
the final turn, Cadiz was turned
loose by jockey Eddie Burns in
the final quarter and quickly shot
to the front to outrun Aldershot
who held on for second while
Olympiad King was third and the
pace-setting Native Diver dropped
back to fourth.
Cadiz raced the testing mile
and a quarter distance in the fast
time of 1:59 3-5, just a second off
the track and stakes record set
in 1956 by Swaps and equalled by
Round Table in 1957 as a 3-ycar-old.
The 7-year-old horse from New
Zealand returned $50.20, $23.80 and
$10.20 across the board.
The Elks tallied two in the
first when Bill Jones reached first
on an error and Dale Vannice
singled. Both advanced ob a sac
rifice by Badley. Glenn Miller's
fly ball scored Jones and Van
nice tallied on an error.
The Gun Store took the lead in
the fourth with four runs. Scott
Kcllstrom walked and D u a n e
Stark's fly ball moved him to
second after the catch. He took
third on a passed ball and scored
on Ken St. Hilaire's single. Jim
Whitlock walked and Fred Pus
ser singled St. Hilaire home.
Dave Lyman's double chased the
other two runs home alter the
bags were loaded on a walk
and one was put out. They
couian t scote in the filth.
The Elks rallied to win in the
bottom of the fifth. With one out
Ted DcVore singled and was ad
vanced on a single by Steve
Huettl. Dennis Pense struck out
for the second out but Larry
Conn doubled to scor DcVore
with the winning run.
Each team had seven hits. All
the winners hits were scattered
singles except for Conn's double.
Jones had two RBls. Lyman led
the losers with two doubles and
St. Hilaire had two singles.
Merrill edged Balsiger's with a
three run rally in the bottom of
the filth and final frame. The
winners took the lead with one
run in the first when Larry
Kurtz stole second and third aft
er reaching first on an error. He
scored on a single by winning
pitcher Mike North.
Balsiger's tied the tilt in the
top of the second on a 6ingle by
Alan Mezger, a wild pitch,
passed ball and an infield out.
Merrill roared back with two
runs in the bottom of the second.
Ken Haskins reached first on an
error and stole second. With one
out Allen Hobson walked and an
error on Jim Waldrip's ball let
Haskins score. Hobson tallied on
Russ Smith's single.
Balsiger's took the lead back
in the third on three runs. Four North. North had two hits. Mm.
singles pushed the runs across !ger led the losers with three
with the aid of one Merrill er
ror. They led by 4-3 and in
creased it to 5-3 in the fourth on
a run by Arie DeGroot when
chased home on Rudy Tena's sin
gle. Merrill won the game in tlie
bottom of the fifth with three
runs. Four straight hits were the
telling blows. Kurtz, North, Mike
McKoen and Haskins slapped
back-to-back hits for the three
runs.
The winners had only six hits
off loser Jim Korsen and the
losers hit 12 safeties off winner
hits.
Moyina Heights pounded o u t
seven hits off losers David
Schmidli and Ruben Aldinger.
Ken Pound burled one-hit ball
in winning. The winners marked
up four runs in tlie first, third
and fifth innings for the win.
The winners were led by Pound
with a double and single and
Larry Steen with two singles.
Each also had a pair of RBls. Bob
Bauer had the 6nly hit off Pound,
a single in the third frame.
Moyina Heights 404-0412-7-1
Malin 003-00 3-1-8
HERALD AND NEWS, Klninalh Falls, Oregon
Pound and Steen; Schmidli,
dinger (2) and Knistern.
Balsiger's 01310 51
Merrill 120-036-
Korsen and Hargroves; No
and Haskins.
Gun Store 000-40 1
Elks 200-215
St. Hilaire. Whitlock (5)
O'Connor; Badley, Decker
and Miller.
Crater Cats 181-0 10-:
Chiloquin 000-0 0
Keck and Williams; Hood j
Miller.
PAGE J
Sunday, July 14, 1963
4- I;
i
THE TOG SHOP
.jijiLir
IUJlln.iJJ.JWw.
Oxygen, Pumpers Gain
Ground On Local Loan
South Sixth Street Oxygen and
Interstate Pump remained right
on live heels of league leading Lo
cal Loan Friday night with vic
tories over A&W Drive-in and
Pacific Supply Co-Op respective
ly in the South Suburban Babe
Ruth League.
The victories left the two clubs
each with 14-5 records and one
game left to play while Local
Loan is 14-4 with two games re
maining. There are several games
to be played off and they were
all scheduled for this weekend,
tlie deadline. The final league
standings are to be decided today.
interstate Pump dropped a
pesky Pacific Supply Co-Op nine,
12-8. Larry Edge and Tom Cole
man pitched the Pumpers to vie
tory with Edge getting the win.
Coleman hurled the final frame
Top Entries Rise
For Bowling Meet
The entry advance list for the
$20,500 City of Roses Open pro
fessional bowling tournament took
another jump with the announce-
Favorite
Regains
Yacht Lead
HONOLULU (UPD - The 72
foot ketch Ticonderoga Saturday
regained the lead in the 2,225 mile
transpacific yacht race from Los
Angeles to Hawaii.
At Saturday's roll call, the
craft owned bv Robert F. John
son of Portland, Ore., reported a
day's run of 215 miles. This put
her 50 miles ahead of Audacious,
Friday's leader, and 597 miles
from the Honolulu Diamond Head
finish line.
Baldwin M. Baldwin's Auda
cious, a 72-foot yawl from New
port Beach, Calif., logged 176
miles and was 667 miles from Ha
waii, according to reports from
the accompanying U.S. Coast
Guard cutter Dexter.
The Dexter said some of the
boats were in heavy squalls. Oth
ers were enjoying 10 to 15 knot
breezes.
Tom Crockett's 40-foot sloop
Islander continued to lead the 32
vessel fleet on a handicap basis,
which will decide the actual win
ner. Islander has 888 miles from
Honolulu with a day's run of 173i
miles.
The 47-foot cutter Patronilla,
owned by William F. Forrest,
Rnscburg, Ore., pulled into sec
ond place ahead of third place
Tiare, a 40-foot yawl out of Long
Island. N.Y., in the handicap
standings.
Patronilla was 825 miles out of
Honolulu and had a day's run of
187 miles.
Actual fleet leaders were Ti
conderoga. Audacious. Kamalii.
Orient, Queen Mab, Astor. lchi
ban. Legend, Khamsin and Ten
derfoot. In the handicap slandings. it
was Islander, Patronilla, larc.
Mamie and Mistress tied for
fourth and Spirit and We Matu
tied for fifth.
Class leaders on corrected time
basis:
Calss A Orient. Ticondernga.
Audacious. Kamalii.
Class B Ichican, Khamsin,
Leuend, Copperhead.
Class C Patronilla, Mistress,
Nalu II. Annie Too.
Class D Islander, Tiarc, Mam
ie and Spirit.
ment from Professional Bowlers
headquarters in Akron, Ohio, of
12 more stars definitely signed
for a September appearance in
Portland.
The new list of pro keglers is
led by Earl Johnson, former Ta
coma bowler, presently in fourth
place in the PBA money stand
ings, and Billy Golembiewski, or
"Billy G." as everybody calls
him, one of the nation's perennial
top pin blasters.
Johnson, now rolling out of Min
neapolis, won the Schenectady
Open in June and finished second
in the Canadian Open last month,
to jump to a total of $16,030 in
winnings in PBA tournaments this
year. Johnson is well known in
tlie Portland area and should
prove one of the favorites in the
City of Roses Open.
Billy G. just finished five
straight weeks of appearances on
the nationally televised "Make
that Spare" show before losing
out Saturday. July 6, to
Dick Downey. Billy G. holds one
of the best performance records
in history in ABC tournaments
and has won two ABC Master s
titles during his bowling career.
During 1962 he finished 10th on
the PBA money list with a total
of $16,405 in winnings.
CITY OF ROSES OPEN ENTRY LIST
juiy II
Glen Blekesley, Kansas Clly. Mo.
Ray Blulh. SI. Louis, Mo.
Bill Bunetta, Fresno, Calif.
Kyle Coles. Salt Lake Clly, UUhe
Vern Downing, Rodeo. Calif
Therm Gibson, Delroit, Mich.
Bill Golembiewski, Delroll, Mich.
Bill Hardwick. San Mateo, Calif.
Jack Henry, Buena Park, Calil.
Bill Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.
Earl Johnson, Minneapolis, Minn.
Bill Karach, Kenosha, WIS.
Andy Marzlch, Long Beach. Calif.
Wilt Molhusen, Dallas, Tex.
Bill Pace. Kansas City, Mo.
Lewis Ray. Fort Worth. Te.
Fred Rlcllli. Lcg Beach. Calif.
Jim St. John, Chicago, III.
Al Saves. St. Louis. Mo.
Les Schissler, Denver, Colo.
Harry Smith. St. Louis, Mo.
J. B. Solomon, Dallas, Tea.
Bill Tucker, St. Louis. Mo.
Billy Welu, St. Louis. Mo.
Carl Weiss, Chico. Calif.
Sam Williams. San Francisco. Calif.
Stuber, Watson
Collect Thirds
TORONTO ( UPI i High jumper
Paul Stuber and pole vaulter Bob
Watson of the University of Ore
gon collected third places in the
Globe and Mail invitational track
meet Friday night.
Stuber cleared ft-fi and Watson
went 15-P4. John Thomas of Bos
ton won the high jump at 6-10 and
Gerald Pratt of Texas captured
the pole vault at 15-1U on lower
misses.
Pacific used Dan Burnes and
Greg Cromwell with Burnes tak
ing the loss.
PSC took an early lead with
two runs in the first frame and
two more in the second. The first
two tallies came on a walk to
Wayne Begg and a single by
Rod Clinton. Gary Bragg's hit
was errored on as was Cromwell's
to allow the runs to score. The
second inning runs came when
Begg doubled, Clinton walked,
they were sacrificed by Bragg
and scored on a single by Don
Allen.
The Pumpers rallied to take
a 5-4 lead in the bottom of I
the frame. Jim Easley singled
and Coleman walked. Dave Van-
derhoff doubled them both home
and Danny Carpenter walked.
Steve Hammil cleaned the bases
with a triple for the third and
fourth runs and scored himself
on a fly ball by Sam Hill
Interstate added runs in the
fourth on a single, a walk, a
pair of sacrifices and an error
for two tallies. Pacific rallied
with two runs in their half of the
fifth to cut the margin to 7-6.
They used two hits and two er
rors for the tallies.
The Pumpers wrapped t h e
game up with four runs in the
fifth. A triple by Mike Rainwa
ter, walks to Coleman, Vander-
hoff and Hammil forced one
run in and two more errors let
other runs across. PSC scored
two in the sixth but it wasn't
enough.
The Oxygen men downed A&W
in a tighter game, 8-7. They had
to use two pitchers to one for
A&W Drive-in. Kim Coon went
the distance in allowing eight hits
and losing. Don D'Olivo started
and went six innings for the
winners and gave way to Frank
Cavaretta in the seventh. They
gave up 11 hits to the losers.
Oxygen won the game in the
first with five runs although they
had to hang on to tlie win. A
single by Barney Hacklcr, a dou
ble by Gary Dalton, a single by
Norman Ferrell and another hit
by Perry Hacklcr led to the
runs. There also was a hit bats
man, and two errors.
A&W had scored twice in the
top of the first on a walk to Mon
te Broiller and two outs before
Coon got a hit. Art Warren also
got a hit for the other run. Oxy
gen got a single in the third
on a hit by Tom Osa and an
error to score him.
A&W tallied three runs in the
top of the fifth on two walks,
hits by Jim Gorman, a double by
Tim Allen and a triple by Roger
Kellow. Coon also had a hit. Oxy
gen got two of those runs back
in the bottom of the frame on
a double by Greg Huck. an er
ror, a walk to Craig Hitching
and a walk to Barry Hackler.
The Drive-in scored tingle
runs in the sixth and seventh
but it wasn't enough to over
come the lead. 1
A&W Drive-in 200-031-17-11-5
So. 6th Oxygen 501-020-x 8- 8-2
Coon and Warren; D'Olivo, Ca-
varatta (71 and Ferrell.
Pacific Co-Op 220-022 8-7-3
Interstate Pump 050-24112-9-5
Burnes, Cromwell 5 and Stein-1
bock, Allen (4'; Edge, Coleman
I7i and Hammil.
M SUITS - SUITS A SPORT COATS F
it W Reg. 79.50 Reg. 59.50 Reg. 49.50 fjil l' Reg. 45.00 Reg. 35.00 Reg. 25.00
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