HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
Monday, July . 1963
PAGE 11
Fakons hen Series With
jy
BIG OUT AT FIRST BASE . Klamath Falcons' first baseman John Gray outraces Rose
burg's Jerry Boucoek to first for the unassisted out here in the second inning of play
Sunday night at Gem Stadium. The Falcons evened the series with Roseburg by beat
ing the Lockwood Motors team, 8-3. The final game will be in Roseburg tonight at 8:30.
Babe Ruth Tournament Won
By National All -Star Club
The National All-Stars, of the
Klamath Basin Babe Ruth
league, captured the District One
Babe Ruth Tournament Saturday
night with an 8-2 win over the
fighting, but tired West All-Stars
S of the South Suburban League.
I feated in the tournament. Thcv
; will move on to a higher tourna-
; ment from here, as yet unan-
nounced. The West upset the Cal-
4 Ore Stars, 11-2, in the first game
t Saturday night to gain the finals,
-i Bob Moore went the route for
the Nationals in gaining the win
on a neat two-hit game. He al-
- Inu'oH & cmn a in Tnm flea and
i Jim Goodman for the two hits
? and two runs. He whiffed eight in
s the seven inninos and walked sev-
'I en.
Mike Milligan was the loser,
j He was relieved by Sam Hill but
r::..I...J ..- u mn..r f tu
; West. He played pitcner, tnua
I and second in the contest. The
I West drew first blood by scor-
West
Ferrell, ss
Lnnq. cf
B, Hackler, ef
Goodman, II
Oss, lb
N. Ferrell, rf
Edge, r(
Milligan, p-3b-2bp
Hammil, c
Ward, 2b
Barnes, Ob '
Simonsen, 3b
Hill, p-2b
Totals
Nationals
R. Broslerhnus, 2b
McNery, 3b
Moore, p
Lyman, si
Meiger, cf
Williams, c
Gray, rf
G. Broslerhous, rf
Badlev, lb
Robertson, l(
DeGrool, If
Totals
West
Nationals
AB R H Rbl
4 0 0 0
3 10 0
0 0 0 0
101-000-0 2-3-3
01 6-001 -x 8-8-3
Lionel Hehert won the PGA
Championship at match play in
Dayton, Ohio, in 1957, the last
year that it was played under,
that format. His older brother,
.Jay Hebert, took the same title
at stroke play in Akron, Ohio,
in 19fi0.
ins a single run in tihe first and
had a 2-1 load going into the bot
tom of the third when the roof
caved in and the Nationals tallied
six runs for the game. They came
off two walks, four singles, a
wild pitch, an error, a passed
ball and a hit batsman. Moore,
Alan Mezeer. Kim Radlpv and
i nick urosternous got the nits
Big Money Winners
In 3-Way Playoff
By JERRY WAGGONER
Herald and News Snorts Editor
Klamath's Falcons, coming to
life in their home park and the
friendly surrounding of I.20O fans,
came up with the big hits when
they reeded them Sunday night,
as opposed to ciutchJess hitting
Saturday night, and evened the
best-of-three series with the Lock-
wood Motors team of Roseburg.
8-3.
The final game of the series.
to determine which team will meet
Vale in the next round of the
state American Legion playoffs.
will be at the Roseburg home1
park tonight at 8:30. Vale dumped
Albany to gain the playoff round
against this winner.
Coach John Paxton probably
will have to go with tall right
hander Jim Jackson in tonight s
contest. Rich Jackson tossed the
first game in losing a heartbreak-
cr, 2-1, and Gary Benson got the
win Sunday night.
The Lockwood Motors team is
expected to deal Williams on the
mound in an attempt to further
their American Legion honors in
the state. He has hurled 73 in
nings this season, given up 34
runs, 57 hits, 22 walks, struck
SSLL Note
All parents or persons plan
ing to go to Portland to see the
South Suburban Little League
team in the state tournament are
asked to contact Dallas Fan
ning at (he fairgrounds ball
park at 7 o'clock tonight, or call
him at TU 4-23.
PeeWee
Standings
out 32 and has a 9-2 record. Jack
son is 6-0 for the season, has
worked 4 innings, allowed 17
runs, 39 hits, walked 16, struck
out 54 in his stint. He won the
first game of tlw playotfs against
Brookings.
Tonight's game, however. Is ex
pected to be a hitter's battle.
Tile Falcons were in command
of tlie game Sunday night all the
way as Benson had the Motor-
men wrapped up until late in the
game wlien he began to tire and
get a little wild. It was a night
of very well tagged balls but few
long hits. There was one home
run by each team.
Roseburg got runners In second
and third in tlie first rame with
two out but couldn't get them
home as Benson whiffed Bruce
Wassom. The Falcons didn't wait
to take charge as they tallied
twice in their half of the first.
LeVoy Young flied out, but Larry
Binney drew the first of his four
walks during the night. Lanny
Guyer singled and Mike hitching
walked to fill tlie hags. John Pari
sotto then lashed a single into
right center to score both Binney
and Guyer.
Benson was still in command in
tlie second by putting the Motor
men down in order. The Falcons
continued their hot pace in tlie
second frame with three runs.
John Gray led off with a loop
ing single to left which appeared
to be going foul until the last
second when it dropped in be
tween two Roseiburg players. Ben
son fanned but Young singled
to right. Binney walked to load
tlie sacks once again. Guyer drew
a walk otf relief hurlcr Rojcllio
Guitcrrez to force the first run
across and Hitching lined a shot
right back through the box for
two more runs.
The visitors made some noise
in the third when Mike Blom
berg lofted a high fly to center
which dropped just over Kitching
and lie pulled up at third w ith a
triple and one out. Benson got the
next batter to ground to him and
struck powerful Bob Manning out.
Benson, incidentally, made six as
sists during the game. The Fal
cons had eight assists.
Klamath came back w ith a sin
gle run in the third. Dave John
son drove a long shot to center
w hich Manning hobbled and John
son raced all the way to third
base. He tallied on a wild pitch
with a good slide.
Lockwood Motors came to life
with a run in the top of the sixth
when Bob Manning drilled a home
run over the loft field fence some
335 feet away. The visitors should
have had a run in the fifth. Jerry
Boucoek led off with a single
and had advanced to third on a
pair of wild pitches. Giiiterrez
ground out to Benson and Benson
whiffed Blomberg. But Artie Mc
Donald hit a hard one just off
Benson's glove. Boucoek scored
but it was nullified when McCon
ald fell down going to first and
was tagged out despite Benson's
bobble.
The Falcons got their last two
tallies in the bott
Young blasted a :
b!e which went tl
in right field. Bii
and Guyer, the lii
er, drove a trem
ball over the left
where Manning
round-tripper. Gu
centerfielder up
tlie eighth with at
for an out. One.
was caught riglit
fence in right fi
Roseburg scon
run in the scvei
berg walked wit
went all the wa
home on McDon
which Johnson d
field. Tlie final
Blomberg again
the ninth. McDo
field single whict
good stop on and
to jam the sacks,
passed ball. Jim
heavy-hitting catc
a pitch to load
PEEWEE SOFTBALL
By ED SAINSBL'RY
I'PI Sports Writer
CHICAGO (UPIi - Pro golf's
biggest money winners, Arnold
'Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and Julius
Boros, play off today for one of
the biggest purses of the pro tour.
$11,000 first money in the $57,200
Western Open.
It will be the fifth playoff in tlie
last seven pro tournaments and
for Palmer, his fourth in his last
five outings. He won his last two
overtime playoffs, the Cleveland
Open and the Thunderbird, b u t
he lost the National Open title to
Boros in the previous scrap.
Nicklaus and Boros came from
behind with par-shattering play
Sunday to catch the slumping
'Palmer and force today's extra'
distance round with a three-way
tie at 280, four strokes under par
for 72 holes on the 6,867-yard
Beverly course.
Palmer Slips
' Nicklaus had the best round of
the four-day tourney Sunday, a
66, and Boros tallied his second
67 in four rounds. Palmer, who
had fired 67s in the second and
third rounds, slipped to a 73 for
the fourth 18 holes.
Nicklaus benefited from a siz
zling putter, never going over
par in dropping birdie efforts of
!, 'js. .,s -- .
i -t , .. "H ! -. . - ' .' v ,
v. , . -'
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Aralum Windows
Whitey's Shell
Daily Queen
Eastside Parhmacy
Smith - Bates
PBA
Chilcole and Smith
Cub Pack Four
Cub 'Pack Three
Cub Pack Eleven
Pet.
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35, 15, 12, 8 and 4 feet. Boros
went over par only once, when he
took three to reach the green on
the 464-yard 15th hole, but he
dropped three birdie putts of 15
feet, and two others of 12 and 8
feet.
Palmer, on the other hand, got
only two birdies, both on par
fives when he sank putts of 5
and 15 feet.But "he had ifour bog
eys, three-putting once and three
times missing the greens in regu
lation. Big Prize Money
The trio will be playing today
for $19,000 in prize money since
tlie winner will net $11,000, the
runnernp $5,500 and the "third
place $3,400. They also will cut
up equally half of the gate re
ceipts of the day. Palmer already
leads the money-winning list for
the year with $89,955. Nicklaus is
second with $75,140 and Boros
third with $65,546.
H will be the 11th playoff for
Palmer in his eight-year pro ca
reer. He has won five, while it
will be the fourth for Boros with
one overtime victory, and the
third for Nicklaus, also with one
win.
Sam Snead, who started the last
round tied with Palmer for first
place, slipped to a 75 and shared
fourth place with Charles Sifford
with 282, two strokes behind the
leaders, each winning $2,525.
There w as a three-way tie between
Tommy Jacobs, Harold Kneece
and Fred Hawkins lor sixth, each
winning $1,900, while Lionel He
bert won ninth money of $1,600.
The
Stars Post
Fifth Win
N1IGATA, Japan (UP1)
Oregon high school all-star wres
tling team posted a 6-2 victory
over the Nngata all-stars Sunday
' The victory gave the Oregon
team a 5-1-1 record in its tour of
Japan. The squad is scheduled to
meet the Osaka all-stars at Osaka
Tuesday.
The Japanese wrestlers took the
first two matches Sunday over
Rich Henjyogi and Rick Sanders
of Portland, but Grant Humphrey
of Klamath Falls launched the
Oregonians on a comeback with
a 4-1 win over Masaaki Oguchi.
Keith Flack, Canby, followed with
a 9-2 win over Hiroslu Kai
The unbeaten "Big Four" of the
Oregon team won to preserve
their records. Don Dykstra of
Lebanon. Rollin Schimmcl of
Rainier and Henk Schenk, Silver
ton. scored pins and Fred. Foz
zard, Portland, added a decision
Don Kaufman, Lebanon, was
beaten and Harold Weight, Port
land, won in exhibition matches,
DRYSDALE BEATS LAYER .
H1LVERSUM, Holland (UPD-
Favored Roy Emerson of Austral
ia bowed in straight sets Sunday
to Cliff Drysdale of South Africa
In the moil's singles final of the
Dutch International tennis cham
pionships, 6-3, 6-4, 6-2. Leslie Tur
ner of Aust'-alia won the ladies'
singles title.
Lisbon's Arrangements
Bring Talk Of Probe
is once again a political issue ac
cording to Sen. Estes Kcfauver,
D-Tenn., the chairman of the Sen-
Liston knocked out Patterson with
in one round for the second con
secutive time. Although Liston
hfliipred Pattprsnn in their first
ate antitrust and monopoly sub-jma(th )as Sept(.mhcr to gain the
committee. hpavvweiuhL crown, another ficht
Sunday Kefauver said that hejwas staged because of a return
would investigate among other.botit clause in the original con
things heavyweight champion Son
STRETCH GETS HIM This unidentified Lakeview run
ner wai out at first when Klamath City League All-Start'
first baseman Steva Kemnitzer made th big stretch to
gat the ball and tha out. Th City Stars won this gama,
8-4. Thy were, however, beaten in th finals by th
South Suburban Stars, I 3-4. (See story this paga for da-tails.)
WASHINGTON (UPI) Boxing
Patterson rematch last week when
ny Liston's new business organ-!
ization, mandatory return bouts
in contracts of professional fight
ers, and the "matching and mis
matching" of professional boxers.
The investigation, which would
be made before the end of the
present congressional session,
just bring us up to date
said Kelauver, in reference to the
I960 and 1961 federal inquiries.
The senator s immediate plans
called for a meeting with Atty
tract.
In reference to the fight, Ke
fauver said, "I expected as much
(n happen. I thought Patterson
should have fought Cassius Clay
or someone else before getting a
return fight."
Kefauver said the investigation
would determine whether any an
titrust or monopoly regulations
were violated by rematch agree
ments. Liston's "business organization"
is Intercontinental Promotions
: nL:i...i.ii.: n.. f ...i.:..t-
Gen. Robert F. Kennedy next;"." ra oi wnicn
week to discuss creation of a fed- " " ieun
rl hovino mmmiionor in .no.l mS W Cent of the Cor
.n,ion t ih .In.iiro 11,,!. ' peration stock, must officially be
m(,nt' jconsidcrcd a corporation, and his
.. ' . , ... income tax computed as corpor-
knlinuar tnhrnmnii m an. ' '
. ' ' , , I ate rather than personal
proved such a measure last year J- '
But tlie idea was rejected when,
according to Kefauver, the Jus
tice Department hesitated about
administering the program.
The new investigation has ap
parently been organized as a re
sult of tlie Sonny Liston-Floyd
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