Baseball Season
Has Lighter Side
PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Lets
put asifle the worrisome pennant
chase, the grueling drive for bat
ting honors (or a moment, and
take a look at the lighter side
of baseball this season.
Tliere's a tale about a (an club
organiied (or a rookie before he
appeared in his first major
league game. And a major league
catcher blushes when he tells how
he was taken in by a ruse that
sandlotters used 50 years ago.
Another player has joined the
writing fraternity. And what's in
fa name? Baseball by any other
name would still be a great sport.
A San Francisco secretary with
Lakeview
Squads
in Meets
LAKEVIEW - Frcm the six
Babe Ruth teams, four in Lake
view and two in Alturas, there
has been picked a 15-man tourna
ment team to take part in the
district games at Klamath Falls
beginning today. The manager is
Harold Cook and coaches at e Bob
Swango and Chuck Hilbran.
Picked (rom tbe teams were
American Legion, Jack Peters and
Jerry Rudisill; Carsten's, Ken
Ford and Stan Perkins; Eagles,
David Schaer, Norman Samples,
and Jeff Sullivan; Insurance
Agents, Fred Higgins, Neil Meis
ncr. Bill Middlebrooks, Bob New
combe, and Darrell Roush; Judy's
.Mark Capik, Dan McKernon, and
Bobbie Hay,
Alternates are Dean Belvins of
Judy's, first; Mike Turner, Car
sten's, second; Dave Capik, Judy's
third; and Paul Sheer,. Legion,
fourth.
Fourteen players and four al
ternates have been named by the
Lakeview Little League managers
ifor the tournament play in Klam
ath Falls this weekend. The man
ager is Pat Cosgrove and the
coach is Jim Harleman.
The boys were chosen from
the teams as follows: Elks, Sam
Start and Tommy Williams: Fire
men, Eddie DcWitt, Mike Fesler
and Paul Ruhl; Giants, Tony
Darst and Randy Higgins; Grif
fins, Virgil Harvev; Knights of
Columbus, R'chard Cosgrove, Fred
Christensen, Ernie Foster, and
Paul Stoffel: Mile Hi, John Leahy
and Glenn Williams.
The alternates are Craig
Clause, Randy O'Connor and
Verne Vincent of the Elks, and
Ronald Young of Griffins.
The Knights of Columbus team
won the Little League crown here
with just one loss during the sea
son, and that was in tournament
play. Their record for the season
was 18-1, with one game can
celled. Forecast
For Track
Near Same
, WARSAW (UPU The Tore
cast here was much the same as
it turned out in Moscow last
weekend: Victory for the United
States men's track and field team
and defeat for the girls.
The American girls flew in
from Moscow Tuesday and will
join the men in training today.
However, their chances of victory
in this Saturday's dual track
meet with Poland are not consid
ered good.
"I think our girls will have an
easy victory," wrote a local
sports columnist, and not one
American cared to challenge the
statement. The Yank girls lost
all 11 events to their Russian
counterparts last weekend.
The American men's team is
expected to beat the Polish men
but not by a runaway. Even U.S
men's coach Payton Jordan gives
tile Poles a chance.
"The souad alter today's train
ing is finally in top shape and
I know we will do better here
than in Moscow." Jordan said
alter a workout Tuesday
$500 SMILES Members of the Perdue s Fountain team are shown being preented
' cheek for $500 or placing eighth in a field of 132 teams at the NCBPA Men's Team
Handicap Tournament held recently in Seramento. The team totaled 3 M2. Marie Per.
' due presents the cheek to team members, .ft to riqhf, John Gloiter Jr., Quintin Smith,
: Gene Dunn, Marie Perdue, Maury Beck and Bud Perdue.
ithe arresting name of Novella
O Hara organized the John Pre
genzer fan club also kimun c
the John who?
Pregenzer had not yet thrown
his first Ditch With the San Fran.
Cisco Giants when the rlnh hppsn
booming. He has since been sent
to tacoma tor seasoning and
Miss O'Hara offered the Giants
$100 for his contract.
Willie Mays was trying to run
"up" an escalator eoine "down"
at the Philadelphia airport. He
reiusea to admit he was eoino
the wrong way and finally proved
nis point hy takine two steDs at
a time and arriving at the top.
inen Willie convinced Pregen
zer that HE was going the wrong
way.
Pittsburgh Pirate catcher Jim
ragliaroni and first baseman
Donn Clendenon ennvprninn nn an
easy pop fly lifted by Ron Fairly
oi tne los Angeles Dodgers last
week.
Suddenlv Paoliarnni &tnntuH in
" "rr ...
his tracks when he heard some
one say "I got it." He tliought it
was Clendenon and the hall
dropped opening the gates for
a live-run surge by the Dodgers.
Later Pae larom earned Dodo.
er coach Joe Becker had shouted
"I got it."
"The oldest trick in hahnll "
remarked Pagliaroni ruefully.
ana i naa to bite on it.
When Maury Wills completed
his book about his base-stealing
exploits, lie asked George Leder-
er, West Coast sports writer, to
check it for errors.
"Everything is fine," Lederer
said, "except you have a name
misspelled."
"Which one." inquired Wills.
"Mine," said Lederer.
What was described as the
"greatest catch in baseball" oc
curred last June 27 at Fenway
Park when the Cleveland Indians
beat the Boston Red Sox, 6-4.
Indian outfielder Al Lunlmv
leaped into the air to spear Dick
Williams' ball and then fell over
a barrier into the Red Sox bull
pen. He scrambled to k his feet
and showed the umpire' he still
held the ball. The umpire ruled
a putout and the Red Sox pro
tested the game.
The name's the same. Pirate
pitcher Don Schwall shouldn't
have trouble finding the plate. He
and Pattie Plate were married
last November.
And there's no secret why Jim
Brosnan is an adept pitcher. He
married Anne Stewart Pitcher.
Piersall
Released
By Mets
NEW YORK (UPD-Oulfielder
Jimmy Piersall says he's "sitting
tight and waiting" for another
crack at a major league job
which he feels confident he
get.
The colorful, 3.1-) car-old Pier
sall, who was placed on waivers
by the New lork Mets Monday
said Tuesday night that he has
a few contacts and believes he
has "a lot of good baseball left
in me.
If no team claims Piersall
within the 72-hour waiver period.
he will be given his uncondition
al release and he free to make
a deal (or himself.
Milwaukee, Houston and the
Los Angeles Angels are reported
to be among the teams interest
ed in him.
"I was happy with the Mets.'
he said, "but I just wasn't doing
the job. If they felt I didn't .'it
into their plans, they had the
right to get nd of me. Alter all.
it's just like running any other
business.
"And don't forget." Piersall
added, "I drew a pretty good sol
ary here." His yearly salary is
estimated at $37,500.
"I'm working out every day to
stav in shape when the next
chance comes." he said.
. i "Tu
11
1 r
FOX OUTFOXES TAG Chicago White So second
baseman Nellie Fox (2) slides under an attempted tag
by Tiger Hank Aguirre and is safe at first base after
hitting a slow roller to the pitcher during the first inning
of the first game of the Detroit-Chicago twin-bill.
SANDBAGGERS TRIOS LEAGUE
W L
Cobos City Center Lodge 30 15
Malmes Trio 27'i 17Vi
The Beginners 25 20
Regs Three U'i 20' i
Millers Musketeers 23' i 211
Pisarts Team 23 22
Klamath Milk Producers 21 2
Kenneys Kali 17'i 27Vj
Oreqon-Washington Telephone 17 20
Herald and News to 29
Results: Klamath Milk Producers 1.
Kenneys Kali 4; Malmes Trio 2. Mil
lers Musketeers 3; Herald and News 1,
Cobos City Center Lodge 4; The Begin
ners 4, Regs Three l; Pisans Team 4,
Ore. -Wash. Telephone 1.
High team game, Malmes Trio 658;
high team series. Millers Musketeers
2453; hlqh ind. game, Walt Cool 238; high
ma. series, Ed pan i.
SUNDOWNERS LEAGUE
W
Corrupters 19' j
12' i
13V i
Blew Four 18' i
Mar loonies 18
Travelers U'j
14V'j
and Mrs. 17
Pennies 17
Silvers 16
Cash & Save Oil Company 16
Hot Shots IS'i 6i
Scavengers IS1 i
Merry Mixers lll 20V
Jetsons 10 , 22
Results: Corruptors 3, Pennies 1; Mar
loonies 1. Jetsons 3; Mr. and Mrs. 3.
Blew Four 1; Cash & Save Oil Co. 3,
Merry Mixers 1) Scavengers 3, Travel
ers i; Slivers 2, Hot Shots 2.
High team game. Hot Shots 825; high
team series, Mr. and Mrs. 2341; high
ind. game, Russ Kalis from 233, Cassie
Whiteman 184; high Ind. series, Russ
Kallstrom 590, Jen Hubbard 467.
UNIVAC LEAGUE
W
The Gripers
Faith Four
Sanders
2S
2S
t5
Misfits
Four Roses
4 Gottens
M&Ms
Show-ofls
Lucky Four
Mlssln Cusses
The Plllts
4 Jokers
13
Results: Mi Ms 1. Sanders
Th e
Gripers 3, The PfKts 1; 4 Gottens 3,
Lucky Four I; Show-oMs 3, 4 Jokers 1;
Four Roses 0, Faith Four 4; iMlstits 3,
Missin Cusses V
High team game. Faith Four BOA; high
learn series. Faith Four 2340; high Ind.
anme, Eldina Greenwood 197, Tex Howel
203; high Ind. series, Eldina Greenwood
us, Les (jaraner i.
MEN'S SCRATCH DOUBLES
W L
Jackson - Paxton 39 II
Webb - Webb 22 18
Cadwell Hanan 21 19
Jones Barnell 21 t
Rales Anderson 1? 21
Sellars Larson 17 33
Tomlc Gardner 1A 24
Pinner - Snider 15 25
Reiults: Jackson-Paxlon 4, Cadwell
Hanan 1; Webb-Webb 3, Jones-Barnett 2;
Sellars-Larson 1, Bales-Anderson 4; Pinner-Snider
2, Tomic-Gardner 3.
High team game, Jackson-Paxlon 422;
hioh team series. Tomic-Gardner 1432;
high ind. game, Keilh Larson 219; high
ind. series, John Paxton 755.
COFFEE CUP TRIO LEAGUE
W
Guttersnipes
The Three Spills
Th Runners Uo
23
17
22' I
22
17' i
The Three Nuts 20 20
We're Tryings l1 33' a
Do-No-Do'S 1 34
Results: We're Tryings 2, Do-No-Do's 2
Guttersnipes 4. Th Three Kluls 0; The
Three Splits 2'i. The Runners Up 1
Hiah team oame. Guttersnipes 569;
high team series. Guttersnipes 1641; high
ind. game, Paula Fletcher m; nign mo
series, Paula Fietcner 513.
V.--
A
-1
--'IN
:
UPI Telephoto
SUMMER NIGHTCRAWLERS LEAGUE
W
Lucky Strikes
23' 1 W.i
Unpredictable
Crater Lake Dairy Dist.
Mainllners
Night Hawks
20'i
Framz on Filters No. 1
Frantz Oil Fillers No. 2
18 22
Elmers Texaco 16 .24
Results: Unpredictable 3, Mainllners 1;
Franii Oil Filters No. 2 2. Lucky
Strikes 2; Franlz Oil Filters No. I 2.
Night Hawks 2; Elmers Texaco 1, Crater
Lake Dairy Dst. Dorris 3.
High Ind. game, Ralph Barnelt 224;
high ind. series, BUI Hanan 616; high
team game, Elmers Texaco 634; high
ream series, unpreatciaoies 177.
MOOSE MIXED FOURSOME LEAGUE
Screw Balls
How - Do's
Blue Blazes
The Weakenders
Holey Rollers
33 17
22 18
21' i 18' i
Feather Merchants
LOS
The Mity Meece
Alley Gators
20 i 19Vi
19
21
The Sub-Chasers
Torpedoes
The' Spinners
Confused Four
24
15 25
14','j 25'
14 26
Spare Try-rs
13''j 26''i
July 22 results: How-Do's 3, The Weak
enders I; Feather Merchants 2, Hl-Lo's
2; The sub-Chasers 2, Holey Rollers 2;
Confused Four 3, Spare Try-rs 1; Alley
Gators 2, Screw Balls 2; The Mlty Meece
3' ?, The Spinners vj; Blue Blazes 1
Torpedoes 3.
High team game. Torpedoes 839; high
team series. Torpedoes 2393; high Ind.
game (women), Jeanne Paillette 213.
(men), Russ Kallstrom 777; nign mo.
series (women), Jeanne Paillette 572,
(men), Russ Kallstrom 592.
Lewiston
Gains Lead
In NW Loop
By I'nltecl Press International
The Northwest League, played
another round in its game of
musical chairs Tuesday night and
the Lewiston Broncs wound up on
top. '
The Broncs, who won the tirst
half, lopped Yakima 12-10 in 10
innings to move into first place a
half-game ahead of Yakima and
Salem.
Wenalchce downed Salem 4-1,
and Tri-City edged Eugene 3-2 in
other games.
Icwiston won its game when
Bill Mover hit a two-run homer
in the bottom of the 10th. The
Broncs had tied it with three runs
in the ninth highlighted by a two
run homer hy Wayne Norton
Dick Smith of the losers hit a
solo homer in the second.
Pat rtogan with relief help from
Dick Wanlz pitched Tri-Cily to its
win over Eugene. Rogan gave up
solo homers to Howie Wood and
Denny Lundgren and Want7. had
to come in and end it with a
strikeout with a man on second
and two out in the Eugene ninth.
Tri-City got its eventual win
ning run in the third when Charlie
Strange, who has hit in IB straight,
singled in Brown Taylor.
Dichter Turns
Back Medalist
ASTORIA (LTD Four time
champion Ralph Dichter of A
toria turned back medalist Evans
i Butch I Mannlidcs of Seattle 2
and 1 in the second round of the
men's division in the Oregon Coast
Golf Tournament Tuesday.
Dichter gained the quarterfinals
with Sev Harkson of the Oswego
Lake County Club, Western Wash
ington College student Tom Bear
man. Rob Swingle of The Dalles
and Leiehtnn Tuttle. Phil Under
wood. Dave Munro and Carl
Rurtch. all of Portland.
SHIP
H
21
TU 4-4151
1
I
Father Murphy
Claims Champion
Liston Fine Man
By OSCAR FRALKY
I'PI Sports Writer
LAS VEGAS ( L'PI 'The world
may sneer at Sonny Liston and.
abhor his background, despite the
fact that he is the heavyweight
champion of the world.
But to Father Edward Patrick
Murphy, a parish priest out of one
of Denver's poorest districts, Lis
ton is a great man with a fine
future."
'If he lets me down, I'll be
quite surprised," the short, husky,
Klamath
Skaters
In Meet
PORTLAND Fourteen htm
area ol tne country s top ama
teur roller skaters will arrive here
this week for the 13 RSR0A
North American Roller Skating
Championships, July 28-Aug. 3, at
the Memorial Coliseum.
Highlights of the championships
will be video-taped by ABC-TV
and shown nationally Aug. 17 on
the network's popular "W l d e
World of Sports" program.
The skaters will be competing
in 54 events for 258 place awards
during the championships. The
events Include speed, dance, fig
ures, and free skating (singles,
pairs, fours! and roller hockey.
Skating divisions, determined by
age and skill, range from juvenile
through senior. Klamath's Skate-
land Wheels will represent the
Northwest in the hockey tourna
ment. Only the finest skaters in the
country, after placing at state and
regional meets, reach the Amer
ican Championships. This year,
nearly 25,000 skaters competed in
skate meets with 4.600 advancing
lo the regional level and 1,400 to
the North American Meet.
A parade through downtown
Portland will kick off the cham
pionships' festivities Saturday
morning. It is scheduled to start
at 10 a.m.
Saturday evening, a special
show "The Roller Skating Spec
tacular of 1963" featuring the
country's outstanding amateur
and professional skaters in lavish
production numbers will be pre
sented at the Coliseum.
The Roller Skating Queen of
America contest will held
during the spectacular. Beautiful
young women representing .
slates are expected to vie tor the
coveted title of l!Ki3 Roller fckal
ing Queen of America.
The actual competition will get
underway Sunday morning and
runs through the following Satur
day evening. The championships
are sanclioncd by the Roller Skat
ing Rink Operators Association of
America, the world's largest roll
er skating trade and sport associ
ation.
Humphrey
Loses Bout
Narrowly
ASAH1GAWA, Japan (UPU
An all-Oregon high school wres
tling team won Its third match in
four starts in Japan today oy de
feating a team from schools in
the Asahigawa area in Japan s
northern Island of Hokkaido.
The Americans won by
matches to 2.
The results:
110 pounds: Shigeru Nakada de-
cisioned Rich Henjynji, Portland
10-1.
120 pounds: Rick Sanders, Port
land, dccisloned Masoyuki Tani-j
guchi, 3 0.
130 pounds: Katsuii Sasaki de
cisioned Grant Humphrey, Klam
ath Falls, 4-2.
140 pounds: Keilh Flack, Canby
decisioned Yugi Sliibuya, 7-3.
130 pounds: Don Dykslra, Leba
non, decisioned Akira Iloh, 7-0.
1(10 pounds: Rnllin Schimmel,
Rainier, decisioned Hirnyuki Ter
amoto, fl-2.
170 pounds: Fred Fozzard, Port
land, decisioned Kenji Kumagawa,
10-4.
180 pounds: Hank Schenk, Sil-
vertnn, pinned Eiji Suzuki, 6:27.
Via pounds: Toshiro Hoshiro de
cisioned Don Kauffman, Lebanon.
7-0.
Heavyweight: Harold Weight,
Portland, pinned Kalsuyuk Yasui,
5:04.
NEWSPAPERS1
SELL THE MOST!!
1
A
I t "t
li Pi'JiWi'oWWi
white-haired priest said in a low,
even voice alter Liston's second
victory over Floyd Patterson. "Be
cause this man has overcome
more obstacles and difficulties
than 90 per cent of us ever would
be able to conquer.
No one knows the heavyweight
king and one-time convict better
than Father Murphy. And his is
not a blind, divine pardon for a
man unchanged.
Is Finding Himself
"Sonny has come through
clean," he explained in his gentle
voice. I don't mean merely as
heavyweight champion. I mean as
a man who finally has fallen into
good hands and daily is finding
himself.
Father Murphy works in a par
ish which is 80 per cent colored
and this one-time athlete from
Omaha, who depends greatly on
sports to help his saving cause
spends much time in the juvenile
courts and in the jails
"You must realize that it didn't
start yesterday when a boy got
into trouble." he pondered. "It
started for them years ago, just
as it did for Liston
In three years of being close
to Liston. Father Murphy ha
heard the champion's whole story
Born lo abject poverty in i
starved family of 25 children; set
to picking cotton by the time he
could walk; never had a piece of
meat or a glass of milk "unless
he stole it from a cow" until he
was 14 years old.
Fears Being Repulsed
"They tried to get him to go
to school, but he was bigger than
any of the rest of them," he
mourned, "and they laughed at
him. H bred in him a fear of
being repulsed and always, even
now, there is the question of
whether he will be accepted. Just
like the Irish once were treated
in New York, or those with Ger
man sounding names during war
time
At 14 Liston went lo St. Louis
and, as Father Murphy puts it
it was inevitable that he would
fall into the wrong crowd."
u r,.i,i ..j i,..m
n,i k
ones, says this knowing little
man. "But when he went to the
penitentiary Father Alois Stevens
started him boxing. That was the
start of a long trip out of the
gutler in which he unfortunately
had been born.
Truly Loves Children
"This is a man who truly loves
children," added Father Murphy.
If he is suspicious and with
drawn from adults it is only that
he doesn't understand them. This
is a man with a fine IQ but he
simply has not had the advan
tages or gained the flexibility
which comes with education."
But that, he holds, is a situa
tion with which Liston is learning
to cope belter and better each
day. And Father Murphy believes
that Liston now is stable enough
lhat lliere will be no repetition
of his previous indiscretions.
The little priest had a heart at
tack last year and he smiles re
flectively at Liston's advice.
He told me, lie said, to re
member thai every time you gel
belted you've got to learn to land
on your feet."
Father Murphy honest ly behoves
that, at last, Charles (Sonny) Lis
ton has done just that.
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KAISER PRESENTS
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Or.
V"
JITTERBUGGING ACROSS FIRST LVoy Young, speedy Falcon ihortstop, appears
to be doing jitterbug dance on top of first base at thli picture was snapped Mon
day night against Brookings at Gem Stadium. Young was caught in the photo when it
appeared that he was standing on the tips of both feet like a ballerina. If so, lie jit
terbugged to an infield hit and the Falcons danced to a 14-1 victory.
Benson, Jackson, (itching
Leading Falcons' Stats
With Gary Benson pitching su-.
pcrb ball and getting some very!
heavy hitting behind him, the Fal
cons are preparing to take on
Rnseburg this weekend in anoth-
of the best-of-thrce scries
rounds in the American Legion
playuffs.
Benson leads the pitching staff
for the Falcons with an enviable
record of 11-1. His only loss was
to Mcdfnrd which he later re
venged in giving the Falcons the
league championship
The strong right bander is build
ing a better and better record
each week. He seems to get
stronger in the later innings as
- '" " """" '"
. . .- ..-.
lowed only 12 earned runs in that'
oouic. His carncd-run average1
Is a sparkling 1.02 for the 82 lnn-1
ings and 12 games he has been
In
In addition, Benson has whiffed
Clyde Conner
Sidelined
'MORAGA, Calif. (UPI) - San
Francisco Forty Niner end Clyde
Conner, a veteran wingman who
caught 24 passes last year, will
he sidelined for the next six
weeks.
Conner Tuesday fractured his
left clavicle while diving on a
loose ball. He was taken to St.
Mary's Hospital where he is ex
pected to remain for only a few
days. But coach Red Hickey does
mil look for his return to the
lineup until early September.
The eight-year veteran will be
replaced by Dale Mcsser, hereto
fore a defensive halfback.
It was the second serious injury
sufufcred at training camp. Second
year pass catcher Kay McFarland
suffered a shoulder separation in
his first full workout.
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JOE FISHER
THE LLOYD BRIDGES SHOW FRIDAY, 10:30
Wednesday,
108 batters, walked 48 and given
up only 32 hits in the 82 frames.
He also has a pair of no-hit!
games to his credit. Benson also
is aiding his ow n cause with some
heavy hitting of late. He is now
sticking at a .250 clip and getting
better each game.
Rich Jackson, another pitcher,
is the leading hitter on the team.
Rich, who has a 5-2 pitching rec
ord, is lacing the ball at a .452
pace. He has been to bat 31
times and has 14 hits. He has
played in 12 games and hit in all
but the first one for an 11-game
hitting streak, the longest of any
' uw raicons.
mine running, me nne-anvei
hitting ccnterficlder, leads the'
regulars with a fine .345 average
He has tagged 29 hits in 78 at
bats or the top average. He!
leads in the doubles department.
with eight and is the third ton,
kbi man witn 17.
Larry Binney, the southpaw left
fielder, is the leading RBI man,
with 26, far ahead of the rest of
the team. He also is hitting at a
AMERICAN LEGION STATISTICS
Individual Bitting
Nam! Al K H IB JB MR Rll SB SAC Awl.
RICH Jjckion .11 4 14 1 0 0 4 1 0 .43?
Wtht Kttchlno 71 19 29 I 2 1 17 5 O .345
Larry Binney 104 JS 33 4 2 1 H 3 0 .317
Lanny Guyar 74 24 24 5 3 I 11 I I .314
LaVoy Young 102- 24 30 3 1 1 10 19 4 .294
John Gray 71 12 20 2 1 0 B 2 .282
Jay Paiton a 9 24 3 1 0 13 2 J .282
Oava JOhnion 73 19 20 I 4 2 IB 5 0 .274
John Parliollo 94 19 24 4 2 O 15 0 2 .271
Jim Jachion 31 4 I 1 0 0 I 0 0 .?!
Gary Sanson 44 J 11 0,5 O 1 1 1 .250
Larry Smith 44 11 11 3 v 2 0 4 4 2 .239
Dannll Coleman 174 4000310 .235
Rich Grows 401 S200712.IOO
Mary Yunck 45 13 7 0 0 0 4 4 1 .154
Marv Davis 73 2000200 .284
TOTALS 944 114 171 II II 1 1 39 II .114
Individual pitching
Pllchar o IP R-ER M SO II W l ERA
Gary Sanson 12 82 21-12 32 10 48 II 1 1.02
Jim Jackson I 48 17- 8 39 54 14 5 0 1.17
Rlcn Jackson 41 17-10 23 44 21 5 2 1.44
Rich Grow 7 40'i 21-10 38 21 20 3 3 1.74
'Marv Davis 2 84 8 - 8 8 13 10 1 0 4.44
Jay Paxlon I 2 1-0 2 4 0 00000
John Parlsollo 1 7 4 . 4 7 3 5 0 1 4.00
TOTALS 3) 234 - 119 147 120 14 7 1.54
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July 24, 1963 PAGE 11-A
hot .317 clip. Lanny Guyer, sec-
!ond sackcr, has come on very
strong in the past fewr games to
raise his average rapidly to a
316 average. Those are the only
ones above .300. Binney also has
the most hits. 33.
Shortstop LeVoy Young leads
the base thieves with 19. He has
30 hits in 102 trips to the plate
or a .204 average. Rightfielder
Dave Johnson leads in triples with
five. He and Binney each have two
home runs to lead that division.
The team is batting at a very
good .286 clip. The Falcons have
scored 214 runs to only 89 for the
opposition and have a 26-7 record.
The top four hurlers have ERA'S
ibelow 1.75. Jim Jackson Is the
second top pitcher with a 6-0 rec
ord and a fine 1.17 ERA.
The Falcons will be in Roscburg
Saturday night at 8:30 for the
first of the best-two-of-three. They
will return to Klamath for a
Sunday night game, beginning at
30. The third game, if needed,
will bo in Roseburg at 8:30 Mon
day night.
GLADIATOR STAKE
Klamath Falls, Ore.
P.M.