asey Sefls Win For lirthday Sift;
Dodg
ers Continue
El Foldo Routine
By JOE SARGIS
I PI Sport Writer
The "old man" had his birth
day wish today, and who Is to
sav he didn t deserve it.
When friends from the baseball
and business worlds gathered in
the little house in Glendale,
Calif., Tuesday lo wish Casey
Stengel a "happy birthday," the
73-year-old skipper of the New
York Mots said he had only one
wish.
"One year with the Yankees,"
he explained, "f win 104 games
and lose tlic pennant. This time
my w ish is more modest. I want
to win just one game."
The Mets, who equalled the all
time record of 22 straight losses
on the road when they lost to the
Houston Colts on Sunday, obliged
Stengel Tuesday night by beating
the league-leading hot Angeles
Dodgers, 5-1. And if you don't
think the "old man" didn't do
that little skip dance of his in
the clubhouse after Tracy Stal
lard nailed down the final out,
you just don't know Casey.
Snapped Losing Streak
Your joy would be unrestrained,
too, if you managed the Mets and
had to watch them lose almost
every day. and then were pre
sented with a victory over ine
Dodgers, a club the Mets have
beaten only three times in two
seasons.
The win not only snapped an
11-game current losing streak for
the Mets but also dealt the Dodg
ers a jolt just when they had
hoped to recover from a slump,
for both the second-place San
Francisco Giants and third-place
St. Louis Cardinals won to cut
Los Angeles' once "safe" lead to
just 3Vi games.
The Giants, paced by Billy
O'Dell's shutout pitching, rolled
. to their ninth straight victory, 5-0,
over the Philadelphia Phillies,
while the Cards, now just 4
games off the pace, edged the
Cincinnati Reds, 7-5.
Stallard, who pitched the Mets'
last road victory on June 15 at
Cincinnati, went all the way for
Humphrey
Wins Bout
Handily
OSAKA, Japan (UPD-An
star high school wrestling team
from Oregon shut out an all-star
team from Osaka city in eight
matches today.
' It was the Oregonians sixth
victory against one draw during
their current goodwill tour o:
Japan.
The results:
110 pounds Rich Henjyoji, Port
land, decisioned Nobushige Okuda.
120 pounds Rick Sanders, Port
land, pinned Toshiteru Higuchi,
7:15.
130 pounds Grant Humphrey
Klamath Falls, decisioned Tokum
obu Kanagawa.
: 140 pounds Keith Flack, Canby,:
pinned Hiroml Takemura, 3:54.
150 pounds Don Dykstra, Leba
non, pinned Kazuo Teraska, 3:49.
160 pounds Rollin Schimmel,
Rainier, pinned Kazuhiro Oyabu,
6:49.
170 pounds Fred Foizard, Port
land, decisioned Kanoro Otsu.
180 pounds Hank Shcnk, Silver
ton, pinned Sawa Kazuo, 1:59.
Open matches:
190 pounds Don Kautfman,
Lebanon, pinned Mitsuhiro Fujila,
1:45.
Heavyweight Harold Weight,
Portland, pinned Minoru Sawada,
3:59.
New York and gave up just four
hits, one of them Ken Mc.Mullcn's
fourth home run. The Mets1
meanwhile, raked three Los An
geles pitchers, beginning with ex
Met Bob .Miller, for 14 hits in one
of their finest hilling perform
snccs of the season.
Thomas Hit Homer
Every Met except Jim Hick
man got at least one hit to make
it a team "birthday present" for
Stengel. Frank Thomas hit his
ninth home run and Joe Hicks
had three hits.
The iPhils pecked away at
O'Dell (11-61 for 11 hits but the
Giant lefty survived, thanks to
two double plays and Willie Mc
Covey's three-run homer, his 3lst
of the season which gave him the
major league lead. Willie Mays
once again the clutch hitter, hit
a pair of doubles and scored
twice. Ray Culp (10-9) was the
loser but the Phils may have suf
fered an even greater loss when
Art Mahaffcy twisted his right
ankle while pitching in the sev
enth inning.
The Reds jumped on Lew Bur
dettc for four runs in the first
inning but they got only one more
the rest of the way as Ernie
Broglio and Bobby Shantz com
bined to hold the fort while the
Card hitters caught up. A two-run
homer by Bill White and a bases-
empty one by Chancy James fig
ured prominently in the St. Louis
attack. A pair of errors by Leo
Cardenas made two of the St.
Louis runs unearned.
Pirates Rout Colls
In the other National League
games, the ntismirgn males
backed Joe Gibbon's seven-hit
pitching with a 14-hit attack for
an 8-1 wiaover the Houston Colts
and the Milwaukee Braves routed
the Chicago Cubs, 9-2, on homers
by Lee Maye, Eddie Mathews
and Denis Mcnkc.
The Pittsburgh victory snapped
a four-game Houston winning
streak and gave Gibbon his fifth
victory and Skinny Brown his
sixth loss, Jim iPagliaroni batted
in three runs for the Pirates wilh
a single and his eighth homer.
Hank Fischer (4-21 was the
beneficiary of (lie lusty Milwau
kee hitting. He gave up six hits,
one of them Steve Boros' first
NL. homer. Bob Buhl, who was
tagged for six hits and four runs
in two Innings, was the loser.
if. WW . 3j .
:r -. '4. i r i
"''Of :l't
R- "' " 1 "
;V,!!M"'""
v--
esich Wins For Yankees
Blanchard's Hit Nets Yank
Win Over Kansas City, 4-2
'i
Pendleton Next
Klamath Foe
- THE DALLES HTPIl - Tile
Dalles edged McMinnville 3-2.
Pendleton defeated Madison of
Portland 7-2 and Myrtle Creek
beat Seaside 7-0 in the second dnv
of the Oregon Babe Ruth baseball
tournament Tuesday.
The win was (lie second In
row (or The Dalles in tlie nine-
team, double - elimination tourney
which runs through Saturday. The
Dalles won over Wilson of Port
land and Klamaln Falls besled
Jefferson o Portland Monday
Jiigm.
. Wilson meets .lellcrson at 7 p.m
.and Madison plays Seaside at 9
p.m. in losers' bracket games to
night, llie lofers will be elimi
naled. The- w inner of the meet w ill rep
resent tho state in the Pacific
Northwest regional tourney at
Kellogg, Idaho, next month.
By United Press International
American League
Detroit 000 000 000 0 4 0
Baltimore - 022 131 OOx 9 18 0
Aguirre, Anderson (3, Regan
(7 and Froohan. Pappas (10-51
and Orsinq. Liser Agtijrre (9-101
HR Rohliison.
Kansas City 011 000 000- ? 7 1
New York ' S00 000 04x- 6 9 1
Drabowsky. Wyalt 181 and Lau
Bouton 114-51 and Howard. Lnser:
Drabowsky (2-8i. UR Ctisey.
Chicago- 01)2 003 Oftft- 5 a 1
Washington IKIO 000 001- 1 8 2
DeBusschcre 12-4 and Carrenn
Rudolph, Diickwiirlh IBI, Bum-
side (8) and Relzer. Loser Ru
dolph q-llt, im-Umoii. I
(10 Innings)
Los Ang. 020 002 000 2- 6 0 t
Cleveland IKK1 001 030 0- 4 7 2
McBridc, Fowler (7), Osinski
(8), Spring (91 and Rodgers. Kra-
lick, Bell (6), Allen (B, Abcr-I
nathy 19) and Romano, Azcuc
i6l. Winner Spring 13-0). Loser
Abcrnathy (4-2). HR Koppe.
Minnesota 000 105 Olio 6 12 0
Huston 102 000 000 3 9 1
Kant, Perry I5 Dailey Hi) and
Bailey. Turley, Lamahc 16, Wood
6), Larlcy 18) and Tillman. Win
ner Dailey (3-2). Loser Tur
ley (2-8.
National League
Chicago Olio 001 too 2 6 0
Milwaukee 025 100 10X- 9 111
Buhl, liohbic (3) and Bcrtell.
Fischer (4-2). and Torre. Loser
Buhl (9-81. IIB-Mayc. E. Math
ews, Menke, Boros.
Cincinnati 41)0 010 ooo 5 10 3
St. Louis 201 030 Olx 7 8 1
Nuxhall. Zanni (5 Worthinc-
ton 18), Henry (8' and Edwards.
Burdetle. Broglio (2, Shantz 18)
ana Mccarver. Winner Broglio
' ii-i'. UJscr Nux ia in :,)
HR-Whlte. James.
fitlsburgh 013 (l not- 8 14 I
tn'usion too 100 000- 1 7 n
Uiblion (5-6) and Pacliarnnr
Brown, Umbricht i3. Mc-Malmn
'31, Droit 171 and Rnteman 1
.ninn mi. Loser Brown (4-6
HR-Pagliaroni.
HEYMAN SIGNS CONTRACT
NEW YORK (L'l'II All-America
Art Hoym.in of Duke, the
most valuable player of the 19U
NCAA basketball tournament and
United Press International's col
lego player-of-rhe-year last sea
son, has signed a contract with
the New York Knickerbockers of
tho National Basketball Associa
tion. The 6-foot, J-lnch Hcyman
was tho Knicks' Nu. 1 drall
choice.
t
CASEY HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Casey Stengel,
manaqer of the New York Mets, is honored before the
Dodger-Mets' qame in Lot Anqeles Tuesday as Dodgers
Don Drysdale, left, end Wally Moon present a birthday
cake at home plate. Celebratinq his 73rd birthday, Casey
told the crowd, "I quest they love to tee the Mett come
it --ri -1
I pjtMkMM .... 'gr
I -- " 11 Trail if-f 1- f
to town
Mets
Theft why they gave me the cake." Th
had lost 22 straight on-the-road garnet going into the
Tuesday game. However, the Mets broke that string with
a S-l win-over the Dodgers to give Casey a big birthday
pretent. UPI Telephoto
By I'niled Press International jkees beat the Kansas City A's
Okay, all you baseball experts. 6-2.
u-hifh nlavpr i nriniinallv re- Bouton Won Hth
sponsible for the Yankees win- J Bouton recorded his 14th
ning this year: y aganyt ive defe t u
Sorry, but no matter who you .. . , , M Dra.;
name, you re dead wrong. . ... , ni,.hn trnli ilwi
A,i1 it 1-1,, inlnnH tri uroa . - . . . ,
nou ju .... "6"MJ.JnL T-.n Vnnkt thon nOflPO
duuuc .1 uyi.u. iK y..u. . ; ,hc samc
to Ralph Houk, who claims lire . Bnri ,. Hn.,hles (,r thc
PAGE 2-B
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
Wednesday, July 31, 1963
Yankees are winning ball games
not because of any one player
but only because of their fine
bench.
I'm convinced beyond the
slightest possible doubt that we
have the best bench in baseball."
Houk says. "Without it we would
never have had a chance this
year, especially with injuries to
such fellows as Mickey Mantle!
and Roger Maris.
Every time I look up though
our bench wins another ball game!
for us."
Houk is referring to such fill-
ins as Johnny Blanchard, Harry
Bright. Phil Linz, Jack Reed and
even player-coach Yogi Bcrra.
It was Blanchard's turn Tues-;
clay night. Even though he had
been discharged from the hospi
tal only a few hours earlier fol
lowing a four-day bout with bron
chitis, Blanchard took over right
field when Maris showed up with
a sprained left hand and deliv
ered a tie-breaking single in the
eighth inning that helped the Yan
losers.
The victory kept the Yankees
eight games in front ol the sec
ond-place Chicago White Sox, who
beat the Washington Senators. 5-1
In oilier American League
games. Baltimore downed Detroit,
9-0. Minnesota bumped Boston
6-3, Los Angeles scored a 6-4 vic
tory over Cleveland in 10 innings
and Chicago defeated Washington
5-1.
Milt Pappas held the Tigers to
four hits in winning his 10th game
for the Orioles. Brooks Robinson
drove in four runs for Baltimore
with his sixth homer and two sin
gles while Al Smith had four of
the Orioles' 18 hits. Hank Aguirre
(9-101 was the loser.
Lemon Homered
Jim Lemon's three-run homer
off loser Don Rudolph in the
sixth inning clinched the White
Sox' victory over the Senators. It
was Lemon's first homer since re
turning to thc AL from the Phil
lies. Dave DeBusschere, who
struck out eight and gave up the
same numlier of hits, was the
winning pitcher although Jim
Brusnan came on to get the final
out.
The Twins tagged Bob Turley
with his eighth loss of the season
and first since joining the Red
Sox when they drove him to she
showers during a five-run sixth
inning rally. Vic Wertz' two-run
pinch single plus another two
run single by Don Mincher were
the key blows. Bill Dailey blanked
Boston on two hits over the last
four innings to notch his third
win.
Ken Hunt's hlonp single in the
loth inning broke a 4-4 tie be
tween the Angels and Indians alt
er Felix Torres had launched the
winning rally with a one-out dou
ble. Joe Koppe hit a two-run
homer off Tribe starter Jack
Kralick in the second and the
Angels made it 4-0 in the sixth
but the Indians tied the score in
thc eighth. Jack Spring (2-0i was
the winner and Ted Abernalhv
14-21 the loser.
REDS BUY COATES
CINCINNATI (UPI - Jim
Coates. a 6-foot, 4-inch fireballer
who has seen previous service
with the New York Yankees and
the Washington Senators, was
bought by the Cincinnati Reds
Tuesday from their San Diego
club of the Pacific Coast League.
Major League
By United Press International
Nullonal League
W. L. Pet. GB
Los Angeles 63 42 .600 ...
San Francisco "50 46 .566 3'z
St. Louis 59 46 .562 4
Chicago 55 48 .534 7
Cincinnati 36 51 .523 8
Philadelphia M 51 .519 8'2
Milwaukee 54 52 .509 9Mi
Pittsburgh 51 53 .490 WM
Houston 41 66 .383 23
New York 33 72 .314 30
Fern Team Suffers Loss
To West German Lasses
New Wk 2rt 000 KO 5 u ft
Los Angeles 000 010 (mo 1 4
siaiiara and OniuW Mil.
ler. laUnus (6). Perranoskl mi
N. Sherry (9) and Riwhuro I.,,,!
er - Miller (7-7'. IIH-Thomas
McMullen.
Philadelphia 000 000 noo n 11 1
xm r ran. 11111 no nov s a n
lillp. Miiipslein 15). Molmflev
(7), Duron (7) and Dalrvmole
Jlcll 1 11-81 and Bailey. Loser-
Lulp (10-91. HU-McCovev.
Thursday's Results '
Milwaukee 9 Chicago 2
St. Louis 7 Cincinnati 4
Pittsburgh 8 Houston 1
New York 5 Los Angeles I
San Francisco 5 Philadelphia 0
Wednesday's Probable Pitchers
Philadelphia al San Francisco-
Short (3-8) vs. Marichal (17-5).
Chicago at Milwaukee (night) ,
Jackson (11-9) vs. Clomnger (7-7).
Cincinnati at St. Louis (night)
O'Toole (13-9) vs. Gibson (12-4).
Pittsburgh at Houston (night)
Cardwcll 17-11) vs Nottcbart (6-4).
New York at Los Angeles
(night) Craig (2-18) vs. Podres
( 10-7).
Thursday's Games
Chicago at Milwaukee, night
Cincinnati at St. Louis
New York
Chicago
Baltimore
Minnesota
Boston
Los Angeles
Cleveland
Kansas City
Detroit
Washington
.637
.558
.546
American League
W. L. Pet.
63 37
58 46
59 4!)
56 49
53 50
53 56
51 55
48 56
43 58
37 67
I Plii 1 ill 1 1 ill 11 1 1 r 1 " ir 1 1 1 1 ii ! 11 I, 1 mi 1 1 1 ni 1 mi mi 11 nn ,tm mm 11 m 111 1 up mm p 1 hm miimii tmmm mm
III , I II ' I 1J7 A IBI fMM CM I
mm big) vtook.y yAYT?j'AE
.533 104
.515 12'i
.486 15'i
.481 16
.462 18
.426 21 ',4
.356 29
Tuesday's Results
Los Angeles 6 Cleveland 4
Chicago 5 Washington 1 -Baltimore
9 Detroit 0
New York 6 Kansas City 2
Minnesota 6 Boston 3
Wednesday's Probable Pitchers
Kansas City at New York Se-
gui (6-4) vs. Terry ( 11-101.
Minnesota at Boston Stange
13-3) vs. Hcffner il-3.
Chicago at Washington 'night)
Herbert 19-6) vs. Osteon 1 5-7 ) .
Detroit at Baltimore I night)
Lary (1-4) vs. Barber (13-8).
Los Angeles at Cleveland (2.
twl-night) Newman 10-21 and
Osinski 16-6) or Grba il-l) vs
Latman (5-6) and Ramos 4-4 ).
Thursday's Games
Boston at Baltimore, night
(Only game scheduled)
HANNOVER, Germany (UPD
The U.S. men's track and field
team, led by world champion
pole vaulter John Penncl, was a
prohibitive favorite to beat a
Wnct r:i-m:n tiium l,vl-ju nnrl
atone for a crushing defeat suf
fered by the U.S. women's team
Payton Jordan, coach of the
U.S. men's team, shuffled his
lineup considerably for the two-
day meet which will start today
it Hiecler.sachscn Stadium.
The sudden decision of Ameri
can milcr Dyrol Burleson lo fly
back to Hie United States had
nothing to do with Jordan's
change of assignments, the coach
explained. Burleson, bothered by
back trouble, said he was return-
to the U.S. or "personal rea
sons.
Jordan switched Henrv Carr of
Arizona State from the 200 meters
to the 400 and assigned Bob Haves
ol Florida A. and M. lo run in tlic
21X1 meters as well as (he 100
meters.
Miler Tom O'llara of Lovola of
Chicago was changed to the 800
meters and Morgan Groth of Ore
gen Slate switched from thc 800
to the 1,500 meters.
Jordan was hoping tlie change
of assignments would help the
U.S. men's team score the same
kind of victory over West Ger
many that it did against Russia
and Poland.
West Germany's women's track
and field team routed the U.S.
women's team, 71-45. Tuesday at
ncarhy Braunschweig.
Jutta Heine, who captivated
American indoor track fans in
tlie US. last winter, led West
Germany by scoring victories in
tlie 200 meter dash and in tlie
400-nicler relay where j.hc came
hum behind to win on the an
chor leg.
Prior lo those performances,
however, Miss Heine suffered a
surprise delciit in the 100 yard
dash at the hands of America's
Edith Mc-Guire. Miss McGuiie's
victory was one of only three by
tlie U.S. in 11 events.
Besides Miss McGuire, the only
other U.S. women winners were
Willyc While of Chicago, who
won the broad jump with a leap
of 20 feet. 9- inches, and Elea
nor 'Montgomery of Cleveland,
whose leap of 5 feet, 7'1 inches
won the high jump event.
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ONE AARON LEFT
MILWAUKEE 1 UPD - Rival
National League pitchers will
only have to lace one Aaron, at
least for the time being. Hank's
younger brother, Tommy, has
Iwen optioned by the Milwaukee
Braves to Denver of the Pacific
Coast League, where he will be
groomed at second base.
I
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