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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1963)
kvsdae, Koufax a 6am Momentum As Dodgers Win By I'nllod Fmi International What a ditlerence a year . makes! Just one year ago today the . Loj Angeles Dodgers were roll ing out in front of tlie National , League pennant race just as they are now with a seven-game lead. The pennant was being conceded to them because no one realized that Sandy Koufax was out for the remainder of the season and Don Drysdale would soon begin to feel the effects of his absence. Today the picture appears (he same but actually it's vastly different. The Dodgers arc out in. front seven games, all right, but this time the two key men Koufax and Drysdale arc gaming mo mentum rather than losing it. Koufax stands 16-3 with nine straight victories and Drysdale rather than beginning to lose strength, appears to be gaining. The 6-foot, 6-inch. 230-pbund 6idewheclcr, feared by all Nation. al League hitters, gained his 13lh victory of the season Wednesday night with a five-hit, 5-1 victory t over the Pittsburgh Pirates. He ! is the first pitcher in the major ! leagues to reach 200 innings ( pitched for the season and he 6ays. "I'm stronger at this point 1 of the season than I ve ever been." A Winning Trio Koufax, Drysdale and Johnny Podres (10-61 have scored 39 vic tories among them and with 63 games left to play in the season shape up as one of those rare pitching triumvirates that can to tal 60 or more victories in a cam paign. Drysdale struck out eight and walked only one in cruising to his 13th win behind a seven-hit attack that included two hits each by Jim Gilliam and Johnny Rose boro. Earl Francis, tagged (or the five runs in 4 2-3 innings, suffered his fifth defeat against three wins. --v The San Francisco Giants shad- ; ed the New York Mcls, 4-3, the ' Milwaukee Braves downed the St, runs, suffered his 12th defeat against six wins. Denny LeMaster pitched a five hitter to win his sixth game (or Die Braves, whose 11-hit attack featured homers by Decs Mcnke and Frank Boiling. Hank Aaron and Lee Maye also contributed two hits to the Braves' attack as Ernie Broglio suffered ii is sev ciitli loss against 10 wins. ' Dick Ellsworth, en route to.be coming Die Cubs' first 20-game winner since Hank Wyse in 1945 pitched a four-hitter against the Reds fur his 14th victory against seven defeats. Doubles by Lou Brock and Ellis Burton drovo in Ellsworth and Brock in the sev enth inning with the runs tliat handed Bob Turkey his sixth loss against four triumphs. . Jack Baldschun's two-hit shut out relief pitching fur 2 1-3 in nings closed out Cal McLish's loth-win of the season for the Phillies. Ken Johnson suffered his 14th loss for the. Colts despite three hits by Bob Aspromontc. Major League Results By linitrd Press International American League Los Angeles 003 000 010- 4 9 0 New York 203 010 20x 8 15 0, Lee, Chance (3), Grba (7) and Koiles, Kirkpatrick '8). Ford, Iteniff (81, Stafford (9) and Ber- ia. Winner f ord (16-3). Loser -Lee (4-6). HR Blanchard. y , Vi&sp&H Q C 01 v a PAGE t-D HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Thursday, July 25, 1K3 Ford Wearing 200th Win As Yanks Continue Pace CITY LITTLE LEAGUE ALL-STARS These are the City Little League All-Stars who will compete in the District Six Tournament beginning at the Mills Little League Park Friday afternoon. They are (not in order) Robert Groves, Don Hill, Mike Bennett, Ken Kitchen, Bob Narra more, George Brosterhous, Herb McCann, Glen Davis, 1st game) Kansas City 021 001 100- 5 9 0 Boston 000 110 000- 2 7 1 Pcna (7-13) and Lau. Wilson Lamabe (71 and Tillman. Loser- Wilson (8-10). HR Harrelson. '2nd game) Kansas City 105 010 000- 7 12 0 Boston 010 003 020 6 10 0 Wickersham, Sturdivant (6), Wyatt (8) and Edwards. More head, Earlcy (3), Wood (4), La mabe (8), Radatz (9) and Nixon. Winner Wickersham (7-8). Los er Morchead (6-7). HR Stuart, Washington 041 000 000- 5 9 0 Baltimore 040 030 lOx 8 11 0 Daniels, Duckworth (5), Burn' side (7) and Landrith. McNally Louis Cardinals, 8-1, the Chicago Hall (3) and Orsino. Winner Hall Cubs edged the Cincinnati Reds, (5-3). Loser Duckworth (3-8) 2-1, and tho Philadelphia Phil lies defeated the Houston Colts, j 6-3, in other 3VL action. ' Doublo Downs Alois Jim Davenport's two-run ninth l Inning double was the winning i blow for the Giants and extend 1 ed the Mots' league road-record !" losing streak to 18 straight games. Billy Hocft, the benefici . ary of the Giants' three-run out ' burst, picked up his second win while Al Jackson, who allowed only three hits and two earned HR Minoso, Johnson. Brandt, Orsino, W I 1 xt Major League Standings By United Press International National League W. L. Pet, Los Angeles St. Louis Chicago San Francisco Cincinnati Philadelphia Milwaukee Pittsburgh Houston New York 62 37 55 44 53 44 54 46 53 47 GB .626 ... .556 7 .546 8 .540 8'i .530 9'.i .520 10'i .505 12 .500 1214 .363 26'.i .320 30!-i TEE TALK .: .-The schedule of Friday for the ; women of Reames Golf and Coun- try- Club is die fourth and final play on the Best Low Net Tour '. nament. In addition, a sweep ' -stakes event will be held for both nine and 18-hole players. All -oarticipating golfers are remind- ed to sign in the pro sliop and ; be sure to turn in all scores. ; Winner of last week's Tin Whis- ; tic event was Kathy Stonecyphcr ; witli 58 points.. . J Pairings are as follows: 1 Farst Tee 8:30, Lynn Starbuck, Dean Marks; 8:40, Rose Chap- ; man, Murrel Hooper, Dorothy ;. Swanson; 8:50, Agnes Bcane, El ; len Miller, Margo Provance. ' Third Tee 8:30, Pearl Drew, Arlene Cary, Leah Maskell, Edna ; Dakin; 8:40, Yvonne Alford, J Cathy Flink, Frances Moscbar; 8:50, Mid Mcrryman, JeiTy Smith, ; Coral Rcnick; 9:00. Clare Grave '. Pauline Pcrnell, Kathy Slonecy '. pher, ; First Tec 9:00, Wilma Marvin, ; Mudlyn Rodakowski, Cecile Pcy. ton; 9:10, Mary Holt, Mclba Got--.-schall, Margaret Larkin; 9:20, Bert Canter, Martha Bartlctt, Pat Bradshaw. Tied by a net scoro of 152 arc Mr. and Mrs. Lee Flink and Mr and Mrs. Bud Chapman for the first play of the husband-wife tournament. In a three - way tic for second place with 154 are Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Rcnick, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Starbuck. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moscbar. Third place ties arc Mr. and . Mrs. Swanson and Mr. and Mrs "Marvin at 155. Play will resume next Saturday and Sunday (or first and second low net trophies, (1st game) Minnesota 200 022 210- 9 11 1 Cleveland 000 000 000 0 7 1 Stigman (10-9) and Battey. Ita mos. Walker (6), Allen (8) and Romano. Loser Ramos (3-4). HR Rollins, Minchcr 2, Goryl. (2nd game) Minnesota 000 000 005-1- 5 7 1 Cleveland 000 000 000 0 6 1 Kaat (9-9) and Zimmerman. Battey (8). Donovan, Bell (9) and Azcue. Loser Donovan (6-8). HR Hall, Kaat. : Chicago 000 020 001 3 6 0 Detroit 000 100 000 1 8 0 Peters (9-5) and Lollar. Mossi, Bunning (01 and Triandos, Frce- han (8). Loser Mossi (4-6). HR Colavito, Hansen. National League Cincinnati OOO 100 000 1 4 0 Chicago 000 000 20x 2 8 0 Purkcy (4-6) and Edwards. Ellsworth (14-7) and Bcrtcll. - Wednesday's Results Chicago 2 Cincinnati 1 San Francisco 4 New York 3 Los Angeles 5 Pittsburgh 1, night Milwaukee 8 St. Louis 1, night Philadelphia 6 Houston 3, night Thursday's Probable Pitchers Cincinnati at Chicago Tsitour is (6-3) vs. Buhl (9-61. New York at San Francisco- Cisco (B-8) vs. Pierce (3-7). St. Louis at Milwaukee Bur delte (7-8) vs. Spahn (12-4). Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (night Gibbon (4-6) vs. Koufax (16-3). Philadelphia at Houston (night) Culp (10-7) or Bennett (2-0) vs. Nottcbart (6-4). Friday's Games St. Louis at Chicago Cincinnati at Milwaukee (night) New York at Houston (night) Philadelphia at Los,Ang. (night) Pittsburgh at San Fran, (night) Farmers! Loggers! Bulk Gasoline Competitive Prices and S&H Green Stamps TANKS AVAILABLE CliffYaden's SERVICE New York 000 000 300 .1 8 3 San Fran 000 000 103 4 3 1 Jackson (6-12) and Condor. Sanford, Stanck (7), Fisher (8), Hoeft (9) and Hallcr. Winner Hocft (2 0). St. Louis 000 000 001 1 5 1 Milwaukee UK) 012 04 8 11 0 Broglio, Schultz (6), Buuta (8) and McCarvcr. LcMastcr (6-5) and Crandall. Loser Broglio (10-7). HH-Mcnkc. Boiling. Plula (101 021 Oil- 6 7 0 Houston 000 002 100 3 10 1 McLish, Bnldscluin (7) and Dal- rymplc. Johnson, Dickson (7) Umbricht (8) and Batcman. Win ner McLish (10-5). Loser- Johnson (5-14). HR Gonzalez, Honk. Pittsburgh 000 100 000 1 5 1 Los Angeles 001 040 OOx 5 7 0 Francis, Veulc (5, Face 181 md Burgess. Drysdale ( 13-10 1 ind Roseboro. Loser Francis (3-5). Steve Kemnitier, Leroy Griswold, Steve Carter, Jim Mil beck, Dan Olson, Mike Burcham and. five alternates Steve Natale, Charles Bath, John Briton,: Doug McCart, and Richard Laney. The coaches are Ken Coffman, El nathan Davis and Roland Bailey, This group will play Lakeview in the 3 p.m. game Friday. , ' , Litte League Tournament Begins Friday At Mills Park By United Press International Anything seems possible for the New York Yankees these days so why can't Whitey Ford go on to equal the American League rec ord of 16 straight victories and join the 200-win club before the season is over? The 34-year-old left-hander is approaching both goals with a string of 12 consecutive triumphs that have increased his career to tal of victories. His season record 'is 16-3 and the way the Yankees support him it looks like he can. go on winning forever. Ford has gone nine innings only five times in those 12 straight vic tories but the Yankees have sup ported him with excellent late- inning relief help and what's more important; runs lots.of em.'They haven't ; scored less than three runs in any of the 12 games and have totaled 67 for an average of 5.6 runs per game..' Shout those figures at. Ttogcr Craig, the luckless New York Met pitcher who has lost 15 in a row and 17 in all,, and he'll tell you in a few thousand words why it's great to be a Yankee. Wins 12 Straight Ford won his 12th straight and loth of the season Wednesday when the Yankees drubbed the Los Angeles Angels, 8-4. Johnny Blanchard, subbing for Roger Ma- The District Six Little League Tournament gets underway Fri day afternoon at the City Little League Mills Park with two games. The four - team tourna ment will be a single elimination affair with the winner going to the slate Little League Tourna ment in Portland. The first day's action will find the South Suburban Little League All-Stars taking on the Jefferson County All-Stars. Jefferson Coun ty's team encompasses Madras, Redmond and that group of city stars. This game begins at p.m. Denver Bears Rap Spokane, Richer! New York Minnesota Chicago Baltimore . Boston Cleveland Kansas City Los Angeles Detroit Washington American League W. L. Pet. 61 54 53 55 51 47 45 47 41 34 34 ' 44 44 46 45 52 52 55 53 63 GB .642 ... .551 8'i .546 9 .545 9 .531 10'i .475 16 .464 17 .461 17'i .463 lS'.i .351 28 Wednesday's Results New Y'ork 8 Los Angeles 4 Kansas City 5 Boston 2, 1st, twi light Kansas City 7 Boston 6, 2nd, night Minnesota 9 Cleveland 0, 1st, twi light Minnesota 5 Cleveland 0, 2nd, night Chicago 3 Detroit 1, night Baltimore 8 Washington 5, night Thursday's Probable Pitchers Chicago at Detroit Herbert (8-6) or Pizano (11-5) vs. Lolich 14-4). Los Angeles at New York Mc Brkle (11-7) vs. Downing (5-1). Kansas City al Boston Rakow 17-7) vs. Monbouquette (13-6). Minnesota at Cleveland Perry (8-61 vs. Lalmiin (5-6). Washington at Baltimore (night) Clicnoy (8-9) vs. Roberts (7-9). Friday's Games Washington at Detroit (night) Kansas City at Cleveland might' Chicago at Baltimore I night Minnesota at New York (night) Los Angeles at Boston might' By DAVE ROWE UPI Sports Writer The list of undefeated regular hurlers in the Pacific. Coast League has dropped to two. Ray Rippelmeyer of San Diego has a 7-0 mark and Jim Coatcs, also of the Padres, has 3-0. Bonver knocked Pete Richert out of the box Wednesday night to erase him from the perfect list. The Bears took a 4-1 deci sion from Northern Division leaders Spokane with Huss He man going all the way for the victors and giving up but four hits. In other games Oklahoma City took a pair from tlie Portland Beavers, 4-2 and 10-1. San Diego dropped a 5-4 decision to Dallas Fl. Worth and Tacoma edged Salt Lake City 4-2. In the con test at Hawaii, Seattle evened the series at three games each with 64 decision over the Islanders. In the Spokane-Denver game, Heman chalked up his second vic tory against five losses, besting Richert all tlie way. He allowed no walks and retired 14 of the last 15 men he faced. Lou Klimchock's 18th home run of the year was enough to win the contest. He got tlie blow with one man aboard in the first in ning. The Bears added two more in the sixth as insurance, getting 10 hits ior tlie evening. Spokane scored its lone run in the second on a double by Bart Shirley -and a single by Mike Brumley. The home run ball played an important role in the Ranger vic tory over San Diego. Round-trip pers by Cesar Tovar and Ray Jablonski tied the score twice and tlie winning tally crossed the plate on a pinch single by Ray Bel- lino, a single by Jay Ward and an infield out. Chico Ruiz of the Padres plant ed tlie first pitch by Dullas-Ft Worth starter Ted Sadowski out of tlie park and the Rangers went on to score two more tallies in the frame. . A crowd of 7.030 watched the contest.- Don Williams working in his 38th game relieved Sadowski with one nut in the first and got his seventh win. Jonn Flavin was Hie loser. Cap Peterson. Tacoma inficldcr, banged out a homerun in tlie sec ond inning to start a three .run rally that gave the Giants a 4-2 decision .over Salt Lake City. Jerry Thomas went the route to record his lltli victory against ciglit losses. Phil Murdock was the loser although he and reliefer Tom Baker gave up but seven hits to nine for their teammates. Baker pitched brilliant ball giving up just one hit in tlie dinal 5 2-3 frames of relief duty. The victory, coupled ..with the Spokane loss, put the Giants just three games away from the top of the Northern Division. Oklahoma City's twin win over Portland strengthened its hold on top spot in the Southern Division and pushed tlie Beavers l?'. games behind Spokane. Grady Hatton's 89ers took a nip-and-tuck opener of the double header mainly due to the bat of Danny Murphy who drove in tvo runs. They also scored on back-to-back doubles by Bob Boyd and Al Heist. Dave Theis was the loser (3-4) and Jerry Nelson the winner (7-5). In the nightcap the 89ers sewed up the contest in early innings, counting on a run in the lirst. two in each of the second and third innings and three in the fourth. One of the tallies in the fourth was a solo home run by Glenn Vaugh. Ben Johnson was credited for his 7th win against as many losses and Lew Kraussc was charged with his seventh loss against 10 wins. The second game starts Fri day afternoon at approximately 3 o'clock with the' Klamath City All-Stars taking on the Lake- view Stars. The .winners play Saturday at 3 p.m. and the los ers at 1 o'clock. The winner goes to Portland July 30 - Aug. 1-2-3 for the state tournament. The City League All-Stars have been the champions for the past few years in this district tourna ment. But they figure to get a real tussle this season from the South Suburban Stars. Nothing is yet known about tlie other' two teams. The .City Stars are made up of the following boys: Robert Groves. Don Hill, Mike Bennett, Ken Kitchen, Bob Narramorc, Geoi'ge Brosterhous,' Herb Mc Cann, Glen Davis, Steve Kemnit- zcr Leroy Griswold, Steve Car ter, Jim Milbeck, Dan Olson and Mike Burcham. The four alter nates are Steve Natale, Charles Bath. John Briton, Doug McCart and Richard Lancy. Champion Gene's placed four on the team which included Ben nett, Narramore. Hill and Burch am. East Side had three with Kitchen, Brosterhous and David. Weyerhaeuser put three on the team in Carter, Milbeck and Ol son. Bend-Portland nad two in Kemnitzer and Griswold while Jcld-Wcn had McCann and Hal's had Groves. The managers arc Ken. Coffman if Gene's and El nalhah Davis and Roland Bailey of East Side. The Suburban All-Stars have a good cast also. Their All-Stars include Olson's Scott Adrian. Deanc Fischer, Pat Gallagher; Kingsley's Chris Carlson. Cecil Davis and Rusty Klem; Big Y's Rod Allred, Bud Dickson and Alan Pranghofcr; Ecclcs' David Hum mel and Mike Davidson; "Team sters' Rudy Carlson, Western Oil's Bobby Ernst and Hal's Ter ry Herbert, lhe alternates arc Olson's David Giobons, Kingsley s Mike Negrcvski, DARCO's Keith Clinton and Val Carlson of the Teamsters. Dale Gallagher and Larry Sowcll coach the All-Stars. Iris, drove in four runs with two singles and his fourth homer in three days to lead the Yankees' I tel.;, n,..L- VfrA rotirvH nflfr seven innings but Hal Reniff and Bill Stafford closed out the win (or him. Ford's winning streak is t h e longest in the American League since he won 14 straight in 1961. The AL record of 16 straight is shared by Walter Johnson, Smok ey ' Joe Wood,! Lefty Grove and Schoolboy Rowe. . The Minnesota Twins picked up a half-game on. the leaders with a 9-0 and 5-0 sweep of a twi-night doubleheader with the Cleveland Indians. The Chicago White Sox defeated the Detroit Tigers, 3-1, the Kansas City Athletics downed the Boston Red Sox, 5-2 and 7-6, and the Baltimore Orioles beat the Washington Senators, 8-5, in other AL games. . , Hurls Scven-Ilittcr Dick Stigman pitched a seven- CICADA FAVORED STANTON, Del. (UPI '-Cicada, the greatest money-winning filly in Thoroughbred history, has been listed as an early 2-1 favorite for the mile and one - quarter Dela ware Handicaps Saturday. Cica da will carry top weight of 128 pounds in the $165.00 0 stakes. hitter and Jim Kaat a six-hitter as the Twins double-blanked tlie Indians and crept within 3'i games of the .runaway Yankees. Don Mincher hit two homers and Rich Rollins and John Goryl one each to lead the Twins' 11-hit attack in the opener. Jimmy Hall hit a tie-breaking ninth-inning homer as the Twins scored five ninth-inning runs in the nightcap after being shut out by Dick Donj ovan. Ron Hansen drove in all three runs with a two-run homer and a sacrifice fly to help the White Sox' Gary Peters register his ninth win with an eight-hitter. Rocky Colavito homered for (lie Tigers' run. Orlando Pcna pitched a seven hitter and had two hits himself for the A's in their opener. The A's won the nightcap on tlie strength of a five-run third inning featured by doubles by Wayne Causey, Jerry Lumpe and George Alusik. The A's have won nine of 12 games with the Red Sox this season. Jackie Brandt, Johnny Orsino and Bob Johnson hit homers and Dick Hall pitched 6 2-3 innings of shutout relief for the Orioles, who handed Washington's Jim Duck worth his eighth setback. Minnie Minoso hit a grand slam homer for the Senators. 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