NY Mets
By Inited I'ress initrnational
the saddest . .,'
the saddest song of all tor the
New York MeLs.
This U the saddest of all
Jor league teams and it s official
today that the sad, sad song of
the open road is their official
theme song.
New York fans have accepted
tliem with an amused tolerance
and even glamorized their incpti-l
tuae dui m toreign cities they
mm mcir real nomc because
they are accepted with open
arms. They arc the solution to
every manager's problem the
team tliat can't win for trying.
It went into the record book
Lopez' Mot
Past Twins
By United Press International
The New York Yankees' Amor
ican League rivals know how old-i
tine visitors fell when they
bought the Brooklyn Bridge be
cause alter a visit to Yankee
Stadium this year they're lucky
to escape with their shirts and
gold teeth.
The Yankees are always tough
but playing them at home is like
Rangers Hand Jim Coates
Second Loss In Succession
By United Press International
On Wednesday, Jim Coates, San
Diego pitcher, had a perfect 3-0
record. On Thursday his record
was 3-1 and Friday it was 3-2.
Coates lost his second game in
as many nights in a relief role1
Friday night against Dallas-Ft.
Worth. He replaced Sammy Ellis
in the ninth inning with the score
tied at 0-0. In the ICth he gave
up a home run ball to Jay Ward J J Caw
with two men on base to lose thcjI6U jOX
3-0 verdict. Ted Sadowski went
the route for the Rangers to gain
his eighth victory against as
many losses.
The low-hit affair saw Dallas
Ft. Worth collecting but four hits
to three for the Padres.
In other PCL games, Spokane
downed Portland 5-3, Hawaii nip
ped Tacoma 3-1, Seattle edged
Oklahoma City 2-1 and Denver
and Salt Lake split a double head
er, both games being overtime.
The Bears won the opener 3-2 in
8 innings and the Bees the night
cap. 7-6 in 12.
Bill Spanswick scattered six
hits as Seattle downed Oklahoma
City 2-1 and dropped the 89ers
Southern Division advantage over
Dallas-Ft. Worth to one-half game.
The Rainier hurlcr struck out 12
and walked but one. The two Se
attle tallies came in the fourth
which won the game on a walk
and three singles.
Johnnie Scale of Denver won
the eight inning opener against
Salt Lake Cily going all the way
but was charged with the loss in
tlie 12-inning nightcap when he
came in lor the Bears in the 10th.
Dick Sovde turned in a four
hit performance against Tacoma
to give Hawaii a 3-1 decision. He
beat Danny Rivas whose record
now is 11-4. With the score tied
1-1, the Islanders iced the contest
in the fifth on John Kennedy's sin
gle, a single by Herb Plews, an
error, a wild pitch and a sacri
fice fly by former Tacoma in
fielder Boh Perry.
Shortstop Bart Shirley led Spo
kane to a 5-3 win over Portland
to push the Indians live games
CITY LITTLE LEAGUE CHAMPS Gene's of the City
Little League captured the league title this year. Those
hown in this picture include, bottom row Mark Veiteh,
Kerry Hlmelwright, Robbie Malcomb and Bill Putnam.
The second row Is Robert Narramore, Dale Hammer,
Lose 20th Straight Road
(Friday night when the Houon.glcs. Al Spangler hit a duuble.the Cincinnati Reds bombarded
ColU PP and
. , ...J? .,; .,.
ma-110" tn the road- tcam " a"
,ule annaIS ' modern major
league baseball history ever did
that before and if you're looking
lor a worse reason for more big
league expansion ycu'd better
cheik commissioner Fcrd C.
KriVk- Cascy tenSe' is fresh out
T 1
Details? They're awful
The Celts scored
the first inning. They got three
walks and starter Tracy Stallard
hit a batter. Ruty Staub. Bob
Lillis and Dick Farrcll hit sin-
at
fighting Sonny Liston in a dark
alley. There's no percentage in
it.
"Our team, especially our pitch
ing, is geared for the stadium,"
explains manager Halph iiouk.
viewing the Yankees currentithcy'll settle Sunday night to es
eight-game lead through a cloudlcape with all their ball players,
of cigar smoke. "Also, when we Because the Yankees not only
play on the road the funs turn
out to see us beaten and theylfirst game of a four-game series
in front of Tacoma in the North-.
cm Division. Howie Reed record
ed his 13th victory compared to
five losses. He retired 14 of the
last IS men he faced.
Lineseores:
(1st game, 8 innings)
Angels Ax
In 5-2 Win
BOSTON lUPIi - The Los An
geles Angels climbed on reliefer
Jack Lamabe for pairs of runs
in the seventh and eighth innings
Saturday for a 5-2 victory over
the Boston Red Sox.
The Angels, tagging Lamabe
with only his second defeat in 43
appearances of the season, had
been held to one run on four hits
by rookie Boston starloj' Bob Hef-j
lner and relielcr Arnold tarlcy
before getting to Lamabe in the
seventh.
Dean Chance got the victory,
his ninth, though he pitched only
one scoreless inning as the third
of (our Los Angeles pitchers.
Trailing 2-1, the Angels scored
in the seventh on a one-out walk,
a 'hit by the newly acquired Jim
Picrsall and fielder's choice by
pinch batter Bob Sadowski. Kent
Hunt, who had walked, scored
from third when the relay on Sa
dowski's grounder was late at
first. Jim Fregosi, w ho earlier had
doubled to score the first Los
Angeles run, singled Sadowski
home for .what proved to be the
clincher.
A Lee Thomas double and sin
gles by Leon Wagner and Picr
sall, plus an error, accounted for
the two Angel insurance runs in
the eighth.
The game, played in near 100
degree temperatures, marked
Picrsall's debut. He had two hits
in four trips and made two good
plays in center. field.
and Bob Aprumunte hit a grand
islam homer.
A Futile Try
Tile Mets made a pathetic ef
fort to avoid topping the all-time
record for road utility set by
the 1916 Philadelphia Athletics
when they rallied for three runs
in tlie thud inning but Dick Far
rell, a tough cookie who knows a
pigeon when he sees one. settled
down and shut them out for the
rest of the way to score his
even runs uiicightli victory of the season.
The Philadelphia Phillies de
feated the Los Angeles Dodgers.
6-3, the San Francisco Giants
beat the Pittsburgh Pirates. 6-4.
Leads Yankees
Sidelines Rollins
help get the other teams 'up.
Sometimes it's like taking on
whole city.
Well, the Minnesota Twins
couldn't bring all their fans to
New York Friday night and
knocked them off, 6-5, in the
Salt Lake City 010 010 002 8 1
Denver 010 001 013 8 1
Carlander, Burdelte I6, Wallis
(8 and Barragan; Seale and
Roof.
(2nd game, 12 Innings)
Salt Lake 110 110 200 0017 13 2
Denver 031 100 001 0006 16 1
Seyfried, Burdelte !, Wallis
I9i, Schandevcl U2 and Holden
er: House, Olivo (7, Scale UOi,
and Roof.
Hawaii
100 020 0003 8 O'land Indians nipped the Kansas'
Tacoma 001 000 000-1 4 2
Sovde and Hiatl; Rivas, Scluu r
(91 and Barton.
Portland 150 010 000-3 6 0
Spokane 020 012 OOx 5 8 1
Akcr, Flynn (6, and Bryan;
Reed and Brumlcy.
(10 innings)
San Diego 000 000 000 0-0
Dal.-Ft. W. 000 000 00 33
Ellis, Coates (9 and Saul;
owski and Weatherspoon.
3 0
4 2
Sad
Okla. Cily
000 000 1001
000 200 OOx 2
6 0
7 2
Seattle
Giusti and II. Smith;
wick and Gibson.
Spans-
Pacific Coast League
Northern Division
W L Pet. GB
Spokane 66 44 .600
Tacoma 60 48 .556 5
Portland 52 56 .481 13
Hawaii 50 56 .472 14
Seattle 47 63 .427 19
Southern Division
W L Pel. GB
Oklahoma City 58 4!) .542
Dallas-Ft. W. 58 50 .537 1
Salt Lake City 52 52 .500
San Diego 51 59 .464
Denver 45 62 .421
4';
13
Friday's Results
Dallas-Ft. Worth 3 San Diego 0
10 innings .
Denver 3 Salt Lake 2 (lst-8 ins
Salt Lake 7 Denver C i2nd-12 ins).
Seattle 2 Oklahoma City 1
Hawaii 3 Tacoma 1
Spokane 5 Portland 3
Mike Bort, Doug McCart and Brad Mulvihill. The back
row includes manager Ken Coffman, Richard Laney, Mike
Burcham, Don Hill and Mike Bennett. Bennett, Hill and
Narramore were on the City All-Star team.
the Milwaukee Braves. 11-1. and
the St. Louis Cardinals topped ,
the Chicago Cubs. 4-1, in other
games.
tony layior arove in live runs
wuu tnree singles to lean t n e without a start. Jack Fisher won
Phillies to their 20th victory in;,js fifth game for tlie Giants aft-
2b games this month. Chris Short '
picked up his uurd win tor the
Phillies although Jack Baldschun.
one of tlie unsung relief aces ol
the season, took ov i tlie
eighth. Tlie Dodgers .cried
in the ninth when Jl... Iliam
and Tommy Davis singled but
Baldschun struck out Frank How
ard and retired Ron Fairly on an
infield out.
but also knocked star third base-
man Rich Rollins into a hospital.
The victory was the Yankees'
3oth in 45 home games a .778
percentage that compares with'
the AL record 65-16 home mark
they had in Ifltil.
Rollins To Hospital
Rollins went to the hospital
with a concussion of the left
cheekbone alter being struck by
a wicked grounder hit by Hec
tor Lopez. Earlier, Lopez deliv
ered an even more damaging
blow a two-run homer that
sent the Yankees off to a lead
they never lost.
Jim Boulon was tagged for two
homers, two triples and two dou
bles but went 8 1-3 innings to win
his 13th game with the relief
help of Steve Hamilton. Lopez
had three hits and Elston How
ard. Tony Kubek and Bobby
Richardson two each for the
Yankees. Minnesota homer hit
ters were Zoilo Versalles and
Johnny Goryl.
The Baltimore Orioles defeated
the Chicago White Sox, 6 0, thel
Boston Red Sox edged the Los
Angeles Angels, 5-4, the Clcve-
City Athletics, 3-2, and the
Washington Senators beat the De
troit Tigers, 3-1, in other AL
games.
Tlie Orioles moved into second
place behind the three-hit pitch
ing of Milt Pappas and the1
help of a two-run homer by
Johnny Powell and a three-run
homer by Johnny Orsino. Dave
DeBusschere suffered his fourth
loss for the While Sox. It was
the Orioles' fourth consecutive
win.
Stuart Ties Score
Dick Stuart tied the score with
. .
sive run of their victory over the
Angels on a double by Ed Bres
soud and a single by Bob Till
man. Jack Lamabe picked up his
fifth victory for 2 2-3 innings of
middle-inning relief although
Dick Radatz finished.
Moc Drabowsky's third wild
pitch of the game enabled Al
Luplow to score from third base
with the winning run for the In
dians. Jack Kralick started poor
ly but settled down and shut out
the Athletics for the last six in
nings, including one stretch dur-i
ing which he retired 15 consecu
tive batters.
Ken Retzer's two-run seventh
inning homer lifted Washington's
Don Rudolph to his sixth win al-j
though Ron Kline pitched the
ninth. Retzer's blow came off
Frank Lary, who suffered his
fourth loss against one win. Al
Kaline homered for the Tigers.
a two-run homer and the Redi"""-
Snx went on In -n,-n tl, Loser - Toth (3-6). HR - Boy-
Contest
I Fare Sets Record
chuck Hiller hit a two-run,
ninth-inning homer off Pirate re-
hje ace EIRoy Face, who set a
major league record by making
his 360th appearance in relief
er (w pjrateS tied tlie score in
the eighth on Johnny Logan's
triple and a single by Bill Vir-
don. Willie McCovcy hit his 30th
homer of the season (or tlie Gi
ants. Homers by Frank Robinson,
Tommy Harper and Pete Rose
led Cincinnati's 18-hit attack on
five Milwaukee pitchers. Joe
Nuxhal! pitdied a seven-hitter
and struck out seven batters be
hind the attack which routed
Tony Cloninger in 1 2-3 innings
and saddled him with his sev
enth defeat. Rose, Harper, Vada
Pinson and Johnny Edwards had
three hits apiece for the Reds
Bob Gibson's four-hit pitching
and hen Boyer s two-run homer
paved the way for an easy vic
tory over the Cubs. It was Gib
son s 12th win ot the season
while Paul Totli was tagged with
his sixth defeat.
By United Press International
American League
Kansas City 101 000 000 2 6 Ol
Cleveland 000 011 lOx 3 6 0
Drabowsky, Bowsfield (8 and
Edwards. Kralick (10-9) and Ro-l
mano. Loser Drabowsky 12-7).
HR - Alvis.
Los Aug. 000 022 000 4 12 0
Boston 101 003 OOx 5 7 0
Neeman, Chance (6, Fowler
i and Rodgcrs. Turley, La
mabe I6, Radatz I8 and Till
man. Winner Lamabe (5-1)
Loser Neeman (0-2. HRs
Geigcr, Stuart.
Chicago 000 000 000 0 3 1
Baltimore 200 031 OOx 6 9 01
DeBusschere, Phillips (5), Fish
er (8i and Martin. Pappas (9-5)
and Orsino. Winner DeBuss
chere (l-4i. HRs Powell, Or
sino. Minnesota. 100 010 102- 5 8 2
New York 020 200 02x 6 12 1
Stangc, Roggcnburk (8), Dailey
(8) and Battey. Bouton. Hamil
ton (9) and Howard. Winner
Bouton (13-51. Loser Stange
(3-3). HRs Lopez, Green
Goryl.
Washington 000 001 200 3 5 0
Detroit 100 000 000 1 9 1
Rudolph. Kline (9) and Retzer.
Lary, Koch (8, Gladding (8) and
Freehan. Winner Rudolph (6
10). Loser Lary (1-4). HRs
Kalinc, Retzer.
National League
St. Louis 010 002 100 4 9 0
Chicaao 010 000 000 1 4 0
Gibson (12-4) and MeCarver.
TnH I VT (Ol mil Rnrlnll
er.
Cincinnati
Milwaukee
310 031 02111 18 1
000 000 001 1 7 1
(8-4) and Edwards.
Schneider (2). Funk
Nuxhall ,
Cloninger,
(5), Piche (8). Raymond (8) and
Crandall. Loser Cloninger (7
7). HRs Robinson, Harper,
Rose, Oliver.
New York 003 000 000 3 6 2
Houston 700 000 OOx 7 9 0
Slallard, Cisco (1) and Cole
man. Farrcll (8-8 and Batoman.
Loser - Slallard (3-9. HR -
Aspromonle.
Pittsburgh 000 500 010 4 9 1
San Fran. 020 110 002 6 11 4
Cardwell. McBcan (6), Face (8
and Burgess. O'Dcll, Duffalo (5),
Hoeft (81. Fisher (8) and Bailey,
Hallcr (9). Winner Fisher (5-
7). Loser Face (2-8. HRs
Davenport, McCovcy, Hillcr.
Philo. 020 000 220 6 10 0
Los Aug. 000 110 030 5 9 1
Short, Baldschun (8) and Dal
rymple. Willhite, Miller (3. Sher
ry '81, Calmus (9) and Camilli,
Roseboro (9. Winner Short
(3-81. Loser Miller (7-B).
FINAL 3 DAYS
STOREWIDE CLEARANCE
PRICES SLASHED
ONE GROUP
SUITS
Reg.
39.50
19
Many Other Items At
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS!
Charges
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath
v- h&Ks 4'rW-'A' V-.w- ,V n
TENNIS TITUSTS IN KIWANIS MEET These are some
of the tennis titllsts in the second annual Link villa Kiwanis
Tennis Tournament which finished last Sunday at Moore
Park. Shown here are some of the champions. From left,
Linda Brooks, John Novak of the Kiwanis, Beverly Jen-
Cardinals
Check Cubs
In 3-2 Win
CHICAGO (UPD Curt Sim
mons and a pair of late-inning
relief hurlers checked the Chicago!
Cubs on three hits Saturday in
pitching the St. Louis Cardinals
to a 3-2 victory.
Despite a yield of only two hits
heading into the eighth, Simmons
was yanked after Dick Bcrtell
singled with one out and Ernie
Banks was announced as a pinch
hitter.
Run Taylor came on and after
striking out Mcrritt Rancw, un
loosed two wild pitches, sending
pinch runner Jimmy Schaffcr to'
third base. Bobby Shantz replaced
Taylor and uncorked the third wild
pitch of the inning, allowing
Schaffcr to score with the Cubs'
second run.
Billy Williams belted a first inn
ing homer for Chicago's only other
run and Leo Burke singled in the
second for the Cubs' only other!
hit until Bcrtell's eighth inning sin
glc.
Ken Boyer doubled behind Bill
White's single for one of two Car
dinal runs in the fourth inning.
Boyer advanced on a long fly and
came home with the other run on
an infield out.
Curt Flood's lead off double in
the eighth and Dick Groat's sin
gle provided the Cardinals win
ning margn off loser Larry Jack
son, who worked eight innings for
the Cubs.
Richert Goes
Back To Bums
LOS ANGELES (UPD South
paw Pete Richert will return lo
tlie Los Angeles Dodgers from the
club's Pacific Coast League farm
affiliate in Spokane.
Richert, who has a 5-1 record
with Spokane since being sent
there in June after reporting late
from military service, was re
called by the parent organization
Thursday. The Dodgers dispatch
ed pitcher Dick Scott to Spokane
Scott, with the Dodgers since May
8, has no won-lost record.
50
to
708 Main
TOS SEW
Falls. Ore.
10,000 Witness
Lad's Fish
COCOA BEACH, Fla. (UPD
There were uu estimated 10,000
witnesses to the one that got
away from 13-year-old fisherman
Mike Douglas Friday night.
After battling an 800-pound jew-
fish for more than 35 hours, Mike
lost the big fish about 11:35 p.m.
EST, when the youth's fishing line
snapped.
Mike took his loss graciously.
I'll get him again someday," lie
said.
The youth had hooked the fish
around 3 p.m., EST Thursday with
a homemade rig and bream for
bait.
"I'm going to keep on fighting
it until I land It or collapse," he
said. "I rest when the jewfish1
rests, but I wonder who is going!
to give out first."
The manager of the Patrick Air
Force Base pier, where Mike
latched onlo the huge fish, said
about 10,000 people had congregat-j
ed around the pier lo shout en
couragement to the young angler.
After the battle had been going.
on about four hours several div
ers, went down to sec what the
boy had caught.
Mike's falhcr, Lt. Col. William
K. Douglas, brought his son food
and soft drinks during the long
struggle.
Duuglas. former doctor for the
notion's first seven astronauts,
said Mike hud been relieved at
the pole only long enough for "the
necessities of life.
Mike slept for about an hour
Thursday night while the fish rest
ed, and took several short naps
Friday night.
He made the fishing rig, a nine-
foot pule with 3-pound test line,
to catch sharks.
HOUGH COMPETITION
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (UPD -
Opponents Kentucky, Indiana,
Notre Dame, and New York Uni
versity top the 1963-84 basketball
schedule of the University of1
North Carolina. Coach Dean
Smith's Tar Heels will have eight j
lollcrmen returning from last1
year's club which posted a rec
ord of 15B.
The heat or energy content of
a barrel of oil is equivalent to
that of 0,000 cubic feet of natural
gas.
PRICES SLASHED
ONE GROUP
SPORT SHIRTS
1
4.95
Loy-Awayt
Gladly
Sunday, July 28, 1963
ninqs, Ruth Hagelstein, Earl Brooks, Tom Cole, Jerry
Jennings, Gertie Brooks and Harold Tice. These play-.-en
will participate In the upcoming Herald and News
moot, slated for sometime in August.
Loss
"I sure didn't count on this,
he said.
By Thursday night, the crowd
around the pier on U.S. Highway
1 got so large highway patrolmen
had to he called in to keep traf
fic moving.
Yankees Tap
Minnesota
Twins, 5-1
NEW YORK (UPD-Ralph Ter
ry paced himself perfectly in 97
degree heat, pitching his way out
of an early jam and leading the
New York YjinkPM In a S-l vip.
tory over the Minnesota Twins
with the aid of home runs by
Joe Popitone and Tom Tresh
Terry, who said before the
game lie was "merely going to
try to get tlie ball over the
plate" because of the intense
heat, completely succeeded by
not walking a single batter and
striking out six, on the way to
Ins 11th victory against 10 lc-
fcals.
The Yankee righthander al
lowed only seven hits and blanked
the Twins until the ninth when
Harmon Killebrcw led off with
his 23rd homer into the lower
ight field scats. Terry's only
other anxious moments came in
the first inning when Zoila Ver
salles opened with a double and
moved lo third on Johnny Goryl's
single, but the Yankee pitcher
prcvenled the next three batters
from getting the bull out of the
infield.
Tlie Yankees, who have now
won eight of their last nine
games, crammed all their scor
ing into the first three innings
off Bill Plcis.
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PAGE J-C
Milwaukee .
Decisions
Reds, 5-4
I MILWAUKEE (UPD - The
muwiiuiice oraves reDounaeu
from Friday night's drubbing to
squeeze out a 5-4 win over the
Cincinnati Reds Saturday when
i t. i j
jpinchbatter Frank Boiling bunted
home the winning run from third
in the seventh inning.
The Braves, clobbered 11-1 Fri
day night by tlie Reds, had to
come back Irom a 3-0 deficit Sat
urday and were one down 4-3
when Eddie Mathews opened the
seventh with a triple into the
right field corner. Hank Aaron
scored him with a Jollowup sin
gle, took second on a sacrifice
by Lee Maye, stole third, and.
- 1
:
scored on Boiling's soft tap to
'
ward third that caught the Reds -
ruMonsea jisippn.
Bob Shaw, the last of the three
Braves' pitchers, was credited
with his eighth save in his short
term as a relief pitcher, tossing
one-hit ball the last two frames.
But the win went to the middle
man, Hank Fischer, who pitched
lonly one inning, the seventh, aft
er replacing starter Bob Sadow
ski. Jim Owens was charged with
the loss after relieving Joey Jay,
who had pitched the first six inn
ings. . -:
AMERICANS LOSE
IIILVERSUM, Holland (UPD-
Three Americans Ed Rubinoff of
Miami Beach, Fla.: Jim McMan-
us of Berkeley, Calif., and Dorothy
Head Knode, a former Californ
lan now living hi Tokyo were
eliminated Wednesday in the
Dutch International tennis tourna-
mcnt. Rubinotf defaulted his third
round match to Ken Fletcher of
Australia, while McManus and '
Mrs. Knode were defeated by"
Aussies John Newcombe and Kay
Denning, respectively.