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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1963)
Steals Topple Cal PAGE -C HERALD AND finsrth Kuhiirhtm tor(fifaf irlllHII mmwmBmg The South Suburban Little League All-Stars, putting on a poer-hitting display rarely seen in this area, lashed the Jefferson County All - Stars in the.' first game of the District 6 Tournament Friday at Mills Park, 18-1, and the City All Stars, perennial champs, bombed out the Lakeview Stars, 8-2. The South Suburban Stars, looking for their first trip to the state tournament since their Inception three years ago, rammed five tremendous home runs during the course of the game which found them get ting 15 hits in the abbreviated four and a half inning contest. The homers came off the bats of winning pitcher Cecil Davis, Pat Gallagher, Miko Davidson, Deane Fisher and Rusty Klem. Davidson was the star with a home run, a double and two singles for six runs-batted-in for the game. Jefferson's lone run came off a home run by Jack Benson in the fourth, one of three hits off Davis who whiffed nine in tiie short con test. Davidson was the big gun with all his hits and six RBIs. Gallagher got a homer and sin gle and five RBIs in his two at bats and Fisher drove across four runs on his round tripper and single. The big Suburbanites had too much of everything for Jcffco. It was apparent from the be Judy Bell Capri ures Tourney DENVER (UPD-Judy Bell, 26, of Colorado Springs, Colo., took an early lead and stayed on top the rest of tlie way Saturday to wiri her first Trans-Mississippi women's amateur golf champion ship with a 3 and 1 victory over 20-year-old Carol Sorcnson ol Janesville, Wis. Miss Bell, D sporting goods dealer who upset her own busi ness partner early in the tourna ment, grabbed the lead on the second hole and closed out (lie match on the 351 h hole of the scheduled 36-hole final round on the 6,391-yard Pinehurst Country Clltb course. Both finalists were troubled during tlie first 18 holes Satur day morning by a sudden change in the weather that held the temperature near CO degrees and brought a fine drizzle that lasted throughout the day. Only two days ago, they played in 99-degree heat under a blazing sun. Miss Sorenson, former national college champion and four-time winner of tho Wisconsin amateur title, was plagued by an errant putter throughout tlie day. She rallied late In the match, after trailing by five holes at tho end of 30, but it was too little and too late. I , : , vx I felfcST OF MANY Pat Gallagher, South Suburban All ;$far, outfieder, trott across home plat after slugging the first horn run as the Klamath Fells team downed Jtf forson County, 18.1. His was the first of five round. trip pers hit by the Suburban Stars. They hit seven home runs In Saturday'l game for total of 12 in two games to gain a berth in the state tournament. NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore. ginning that victory was in sight when the big hitters start ed bombing the Jcffco hurlers. The scored four in the first in ning, five in the second, three in the third, and six in the fourth inning. The City All-Stars' fireballing Don Hill handcuffed the Lake view hitters in Hie second game Friday. He held the Lakeview team to only two hits in the game and struck out n i n e. . hxA4d,' "A1 ft '.' W f ' e .' - -v..v . ', . - - .--.: ,-g- ,., i y ' - ' " ' -' ' y ' " ' I V f ' ' ' ' Z ' ! , . '' , w "v'- v. " - . I ' S fV civ;:.',;...:.;' 'Vf AN ERROR IN MAKING Jim Milbeck, City All-Star second sacker, was safo on this error by the second base man of Lakeview in the Friday game of the District Six Little League Tournament, The Lakeview first sacker is American Track Teams Fare Well In Beating Polish WARSAW (UPi) - A come-from-behind triumph by Jim Du- prce in tho 8(kiictcr run and a sprint sweep by Henry Carr and Paul Drayton led the United States' mens track team to a 125-83 victory over Poland Sat urday and erased some of the dis appointment tlie Yanks suffered In Moscow. Tho Americans won seven out of 10 men's events on Saturday's program and a total of 16 out of 20 in two days to show that tlicy are a more powerful squad than their close 119-114 win over Russia last week indicated. In addition, the U.S. women's team won two out of five events Saturday if our out of 10 in two Sunday, July 28, 13 ffihf UliSfrm' Tenm Bn i! f in fik VI y m asm Meanwhile, the Cilians were banging out 13 hits off loser Rich Cosgrove. Tlie only two hits by L a k e view came off the bat of Tom Williams, a double to drive in one run, and a single by Cos grove in the first. It was a high hopper which he beat out. Short stop Bob Groves had three sin gles and three RBIs for the win ners. Hill aided his own cause with a two-run homer to give days and lost to tlie Polish wom-i en by a surprisingly close 58-47 score. A half-capacity crowd of 40,000 watched the closing program at loth Anniversary Stadium, be lieving at first that the Poles could make the final score close but finally having to settle for the fact that their team im proved slightly on its 131-01 loss a year ago. Thwarted Stars Duprec, Carr, and Drayton play ed major roles in dashing Polish liopes as they thwarted two of the host nation's greatest stars, miler Wilold Baran and sprinter Marian Foik. Baran, a square shouldered, powerful runner who competed in the United States ui the last m door season and finished second in the 1,500 meters here Friday, had been counted on by Poland to take the 800 meters. I Sam, Arnie Share Open Golf Lead CHICAGO (UPI1 Sam Sncad and Arnold Palmer charged from behind like the light brigade Sat urday la overwhelm slumping Fred Hawkins and share first; place with 18 holes to play in the $50,000 Western Open golf tourna ment. Sncad, who would become the oldest man ever to win a PGA tourney if he can capture this one 51 years and two months tallied a three under :ir i; nn he .BM-vard Bcver v nuiiso fori'" a 54-holc total ot 207. six under par. l'our-L'ndcr-I'ar Palmer, pro golf's leadinj mon ey winner with five tournev wins this year, shot a foiir-under-par; lor the same total. Palmer dropped an 18-(oot putt or a birdie on tho last green In equal tlie best round of the day and step into the deadlock. Hawkins, a 39-vcar-old F.l Paso. Tex., pro who has won only one tournament in 16 years on the tour, set the pace for tins first round with a 67 and at the mid way point with a 68 for a 130 card, when Sncad was four strokes behind at 139 and Palmer five strokes off at 140. But Hawkins started giving ground to par on the second hole Saturday and wound up with a -Ore Stars. 9-6, W w vmu k the City Stars a 2-0 lead and a single in tlie third. Mike Ben nett had two singles. The City Stars scored I h e first inning runs off Hill's lung drive over the right center bar rier. They added two more in the second to put the game on ice. Jim Milbeck was sale on an error and Bennett singled. Both advanced on a wild pitch and Bob Groves' infield hit and a throwing error by the pitcher Tony Darst. The City Stars won this game, 8-2. They were beaten by the South Suburban Stars in the finals, 13-4, Saturday. Milbeck eventually scored the third run of the game for the City after this error. Cinder But Duprec, of Los Angeles, aft er trailing for the first 500 me ters, stormed into the lead and then held off Baran's closing rush to win the event in 1:48.2, four tenths of a second slower than his winning time at Moscow. Baran was right on his heels in 1:48.6 as four-minute miler Cary Wci siger of the U.S. Marines took third in 1:49.5. it was a day of great disap pointment for Foik, one of Eu rope's top sprinters. In the 200 meter dash, Carr of Arizona State, the world's fastest curved-track sprinter, led all the way to win in 20.8 seconds and Drayton of Cleveland nosed out Foik for sec ond as both were timed in 21.0 seconds. Poles Disqualified Then in tlie closing mens event, the 1,600 meter relay, the Polish team was disqualified when Foil dropcd the baton on tho fivc-over-par 76 for a 54-hole to tal of 211. four strokes behind the pacemakers, lie lost eight strokes to Sncad and nine In Palmer an the round in which his putting, previously a slrong point, was er ratic and cost him strokes regu larly. One-Struke Marnin Hawkins, though, held third place with a one-stroke margin over Lionel llclicit who had a 72 for 212, and two strokes on Na- I ill ins Bonis who took a 74 fur 213. Onlv four players Sncad Palmer. Gardner Dickinson with a 68 and Bobby Nichols with a 67 were able to break par and only eight mulched il. On the first (lay, 16 1kiI par and Friday 13 players bettered il. Snead Saturday had eight onc- pult greens and three-putted once. wlk-n he took a bogey five on the! 101 h hole. But he canned 12-lixit pulls twice for birdies and his ap proaches on other holes led him less than four lect from the pin to go under par Palmer missed only one lair- si Ann. Mo . gained the finals way and turned the back nine in! by defeating American Negro 3! strokes, only one off the course champion Arthur Ashe of liich rccord for (hat stretch, postiiigi nioml. Va.. 1-6 -;). 6-4. 6-4. Mc live pars and four birds. IKiuley plays Brazilian Davis Cup He canned a 2j-footer nn Ihej per lionnie Barnes of Rio de Jan Hlh as well as the long one onieiro lor the championship Sun 18. KLiv. waits mam amum m ma a ,mm , let in the runs. The City Stars added the ic ing to the cake in tlie fourth Milbeck was hit by a p i t c h. Bennett stroked Ins second sin gle and a throwing error by Cosgrove advanced both. Groves' fielder's choice tallied Milbeck. The throw to second on his fielder's choice went wild into center to let the other run ner advance. He scored when the relay was dropped by the Crew Icadoff flag. In addition to Duprec, and Carr, U.S. men's victories were scored Saturday by Rex Cawley of Southern California in the 400-mcler hurdles in 50.8 sec onds; Pat Traynor of Villanova in the 3.000 meter steeplechase in 8:43.6; Dave Davis of the U.S. Marines in the shot put with 61 feet, 63 inches; Gene Johnson of California in the high jump with 6 feet, ll's inches; and the 1.600 meter relay team of Ulis Wil liams of Arizona State, Cawley Lester Milburn of Texas South ern, and Carr in 3:03.6. Poland salvaged victories in the hop-stcp-and-iump by world rec ord holder Jozef Schmidt with 55 feet, ' inch, the javelin throw by Janusz Sidlo with 261 feet, ll'it inches, and the 5.000 meter run the only Polish men's track victory in two days by Kazim icrz Zemnyn in 13:54.4. Winning for the U. S. women were Fran Davenport of Vista, Calif., in the javelin throw with 166 feet, 10;,4 inches, and Willyc White of Chicago in the broad jump with 21 feet, inch. Dctrlene Hard Upsets Smith HAVEHKORD. Pa. 'UPD -Dai lcnc Hard, rated No. 1 among the nation's women tennis play ers, upset Wimbledon champion Margaret Smith, 6-4, 7-!). 6-3. Sat urday to win the Pennsylvania Lawn Tennis championship. Miss Hard, seeded second while defending champion Miss Smith was top-seeded, finished with a rush before a capacity crowd of 2.300 at Merion Cricket Club to capture the title. Trailing 3-2 in the third set, she swept through four straight games lor victory. The triumph marked Miss Hard's first over Miss Smith af- ,i. o.. ,iMiv in-,,.-, w.w o period of more than 1 months. The latest was at Wimbledon re cently when Miss Smith defeated Miss Hard in the semilinals. In the men's division. Wimble- Inn winner Chuck McKinlcv of catcher. Milbeck singled with one out in tlie fifth and went to second on a fielder's choice. Another fielder's choice by Elnathan Davis put him on third and he scored on Groves' single to right. Tlie last run came when B. G. Brosterhous lined a pinch hit single and went to second and third on wild pitches. He scored on Mike Bureham's sin gle. Lakeview tallied its two runs in the fourth. Randy Higgins was safe on an error and took sec ond on a wild pitch. He scored on lorn Williams' double. Wil liams went to third when the left fielder hobbled the ball and scored on an error by the City's second sacker. Jelfenon County AB R H Rbl pniter, c-lf Thornton. s-c Benson, lb Minor, p-ss Vonok. 3b Vdndervelden, 2b Utter, cl Kowaleskl, If Tollman, p Coder, rl TolOll Suburban Stars Davis, d Hummel, lb 1 AB R H Rbl 4 2 2 I Allred, lb C. Carlson, 3b Ernst, c Dickson, rf Gallagher, It Prangholer, If Davidson, 2b Fischer, rt Herbert, rt-c Adrian, ct R. Carlson, ct Klem, ss Totals Jefferson Co. Suburban Stan Lakeview 0 0 1 0 I 4 111 31 II IS It 000-10 1- 3-3 433-6X 18-15-1 Smart, 3b Higgins, ct Cosgrove, p T. Williams, II Darst, lb G. Williams, ss Fesler, 2b-rl Foster, c Sloffel, 2b Leahy, rl Totals Clfy Stars Groves, ss Narramore, rf McCann, cl (b) Brosterhous, If Hill, p Kitchen, It (c) Carter, c Kemnilzer, lb Burcham, lb Milbeck, 2b Bennett, c-3b Griswold. 3b la) Davis, Jb-cl Totals city Stars Lakeview 31 I 13 320-211 B-13-4 000-201) 2- 2-2 American Oldsters Cop Win NEW YORK (UPII - Joe and Dom DiMaggio, ever dangerous whether they're playing for fun or for keeps, blasted back-to-back doubles to pace the American League to a 6-0 victory over the National Saturday in an "Old- Timers game" at Yankee Sta dium. The two-inning "contest" fea tured all-time record-breaking ma jor leaguers from both leagues and was staged prior to a regularly scheduled game between the Min nesota Twins and the New York Yankees. As usual, Joe DiMaggio drew (he loudest cheers from a crowd of 40,000 and as usual, too, the greying 40-ycar-old former Yan kee centerfielder did not disap point them at bat. coming up with runners on second and third in tlie first in ning, DiMag rifled a pitch by Paul Dean down the left field corner and loped easily into second base while ex-Dodger pitcher Don New combe, playing left field, chased after the ball. Brother Dom followed with an other well hit double to score Joe and tlie American Leaguers added three more runs in the same frame off Johnny (double no-hit i Vander Mcer and Jimi Konstanty. Bob Feller started on the mound (or the American League and was the winner. Among the basball greats pres ent for the nostalgic occasion were George Sisler, Leftv Grove Carl Hubbcll, Jimmie Frjxx, Saml nice. .Max Carey, Paul and Lloyd Waner, Lelty O'Doul, Pec Wee Kccse. Hal Newhouser, Roy Campanula, Lefty Gomez, Waitc Hoyt, Willie Kamm and Jackie Robinson. TR.UTC'.WT OS WAIVERS WEST LIBERTY, W. Va. (I'PIl Defensive halfback Willie Dan iels of the Pittsburgh Steelcrs is e.Mtecicu to oc oil Ol in ai'tinn I for six w eeks after underooini! surgery lor a torn knee cartilegc Quarlerhack .Inn Trnficant of Pitt has been placed on waivers as the Steelcrs closed out their first week of practice Friday. Ask about daily "Buiinest Card" SPOT ACS TU 4-8111 est Pumps last, Basin Champs Rally As Rhubarbs Spice lit, IPTM1V lV4T.r.nVFR By JERRY WAGGONER Herald and News Sports Editor I The National All-Stars Friday night gained the finals of the District One Babe Ruth Tourna ment when they downed the pes ky Cal-Ore All-Stars in a rhubarb infested game with a rally,. 9-6. The West Stars gained the semi finals with another of the enor mous scores, 19-15, over the Easti to eliminate that team. The Nationals - Cal-Ore game had a little bit of everything in it. including some good baseball. There , were several rhubarbs throughout the game. The Nationals looked as if they would run off with the game in the first. Rick Brosterhous, tlie second sacker, led off with a long double to right center. Mike Mc Nery flied out to deep left field. Bob Moore, tlie first sacker. o drove in the first run with a line single to center. He took second o!on a passed ball and scored on SjDave Lyman's tremendous triple. St But the Cal-Ore Stars fought back in the second frame offl pitcher Mike North. In the bottom of the second Jeff Sullivan, the second baseman, led off Willi a walk. Norm Samples, the heavy hitting first sacker, drilled a sin gle and Stan Perkins was safe on an infield hi( to load the sacks. Mark Capik's fly to right field allowed Sullivan to race home and Samples romped home on Billy Middlebrooks' fielder's choice, which got Perkins. ine iNational champs came back to regain the lead in the see-saw game in the top of the third. Moore singled and stole second. He scored on Lyman's second straight triple. Bob Wil liams lifted a Texas League sin gle to left to score Lyman. The Cal - Ore Stars weren't through yet, however, and came back to lie the game again in their half of the third frame. Leadoff batter , Darrell Roush; walked and stole second. Neil Meisner then laced a triple to right-centcrficld to score Roush. Alter two were out, Meisner raced home when Moore dropped a peg to first in an attempt to get Samples after a splendid stop: By McNery at third. The Cal-Ore Stars shook the Nationals up in the fifth by going STOP! Q Tell us what parts assembly you need . . . stop in and pick it up . . . install it . . . return the worn assembly to us for credit. That's how the PARTS EXCHANGE PLAN works. Saves you time and money. You get a precision rebuilt Cat part for your old one. We rebuild your worn assembly according to Caterpillar specifications and charge you only for the labor and materials necessary to recondition the item. Savings over new parts cost runs from 20 to 50 . . . so STOP and SWAP! i- ' 1 1410 S. Sixth . -, .-4, Ish&frl with lira runs ahead with two runs. Meisner was one of the culprits as he walked. Ken Ford laid down a bunt sin gle. Meisner took third on Sulli van s lielder s choice that cut Ford down at second and scored on Samples' second hit of the night. Sullivan took third on a wild pitch and Brad Higgins' sin gle on a high hop scored Sum van. The Nationals finally got the lead back in the sixth. Kim Bad ley led off with a single and advanced on Mike North's single to third. The Cal-Ore catcher then went to talk to the coach without calling time and Larry Robert son, running for Badley, romped home unmolested. North took third on the play. He scored on Moore's; single and an error on the left-1 fielder allowed Moore to get scc-l ond. He tallied when Lyman blast-! cd his third hit. a double. They added two more incidental runs in the seventh on a single by Ken Gray and Alan Mezger was safe on an error. North walked to load the bases. Bros terhous was put on at first to force a run at the bases when interference was called on the catcher while Brosterhous was at tempting to bunt. McNery's sin gle scored Mezger for the final run. The West Stars built up a 19-10 lead in tlie seventh and almost blew it before they could get the side out. The West rapped out 16 hits for the tournament high and used three East errors to good use. Aberdeen Wins BR Playoff CAMAS, Wash. (UPD-Aberdeen defeated Wcnatchee 5-3 and 01ym- pia topped Camas 5-1 m first round games in the Washington state Babe Ruth baseball tourna ment Friday night. The games completed the first; round of the eight-team, four-day tourney. The semifinals were played to day. Everett met Queen Anne of Seattle and Aberdeen faced Olym- pia. The finals will be played Sunday. I he winnpt will nrlvanr-o intn ... . -v ----" me wesicrn regional tournament. SWAP! GO! CAT PARTS RENEWED OUR GENUINE CATERPILLAR PARTS EXCHANGE SYSTEM PUTS YOU BACK TO WORK QUICKLY . . . CHEAPLY! 000000000 CATERPILLAR YOUR ttUfrplllar rt4 I t r litcrpillar Klamath 9- To Win Contest John Barnes led off on the mound for the West. He worked four innings on the mound and gave way to John Ferrell who finished and held on for the win. The losers got 13. Larry Ward led the winners at bat with four-for-four. He had a triple, double and two singles. Mike Milligan had a double and two singles while Tom Osa blast ed two triples. Jim Goodman, Ed Hammil and Barnes also had two hits each. Kim Coon paced the losers with four hits. He had two triples and two singles. Rod Allen had two singles, Gary Cromwell a pair of singles, losing pitcher Ron Murphy two singles and Eldon Cook a triple. Nationals AS R H Rtf R. Brosterhous, 2b 5 11 McNery, 3b 5 0 2 1 Moore, lb 3 3 3 2 Lyman, ss 4 13 3 Williams, c 4 0 11 Gray, rf 4 12 0 Mezger, cf 4 110 Badley, If 3 0 10 (a! Robertson, II 110 0 North, o 3 110 Totals IS IS I AB R H Rbl 3 110 3 2 11 4 0 2 0 3 2 0 0 Cal-Ort Roush, 3b Meisner, cl Ford, rf Sullivan, 2b Samples, lb lb) Peters Perkins, ss (c) Shears Capik, It Higgins, It Middlebrooks, c McKernan, p -Totals Nationals Cal-Ore West ' Ferrell, ss-p Long, ct 3 B. Hackler, rl Goodman, If Edge, II Osa, lb N. Ferrell, rf-3b Simonsen, 3b Milligan, 3b-sS Hill, 2b Hammil, c Ward. 2b ss Barnes, p3b Fanning, cf Tolals East Lallln, 3b Metier, If Sleinbock, H-2b Hall, ss Ryan, ss Clinton, ss Allen, rl Cook, lb M. Carlson, cf Cromwell, ct Murphy, p Warren, c Mc Bride, 2b la) Cook Nealy, II 31 i 10 4 202.O03.29.1S.2 022-020-0 O-I0-2 4 3 0 1 0 0 5 2 2 0 0 0 3 2 2 2 3 0 0 0 0 5 1 3 AB R H Rbl 5 2 12 2 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 31 15 13 13 560 H4.2 IM6-3 440.110-5 15-13-3 TAfftlt west Eaii i t i n DEALER rriitlerfd trtdtmtrki tf TricUr t". Ph. TU 2-2544
