QmisLose 7-3; Bodgers Beteat Metis
ST
li
PEE WEE PLAYOFFS The post-season playoffs in the city Pee Wee Softball League
got underway Wednesday at Mills Kiwanis Park. Whitey's Shell defeated East Side
Pharmacy 16-8 in the action shown here Wednesday morning. The two clubs had tied
for the fourth playoff spot. Wednesday night action found Aralum defeating White
-o and Payless downing Dairy Cpueen I 3 to 4. Aralum and Payless play tonight
rne playott crown. In top photo, members of Whiiev s shell show oytul results of
victory. Bottom photo, a close play at the plate as Estin Hanson, Whitey's catcher,
nails an East Side Pharmacv Dlaver comina home from third. In backaround is Jim
for
Johnson who supervised the league's activity.
Sport Parade:
Louisville Lip Makes A Record;
Needles Path To A Title Fight
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Oregon
Thursday, August 1, IMS
PAGE 1-D
Ramos Whiffs 15, Homers
As Cleveland Sweeps Pair
Los Angeles
San Francisco
St. Louis
Chicago
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
Milwaukee
Pittsburgh
Houston
New York
National League
W. L. Pel.
H
GO
59
5ft
57
56
54
52
41
33
42
47
47
48
51
51
53
53
87
"3
m
.5t;i
.557
,538
.528
,323
GB
.505 10':
,495 ll'.i
,380 24
.311 31
Wednesday's Result!
Philadelphia 7 San Francisco 3
Chicago 3 Milwaukee 2, night
Cincinnati 9 St. Louis 2. nipht
I Pittvluil-nh ft llnlwtnn 3 ninlil
l.os Angeles 5 New York 3, night
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
Chicago at Milwaukee I night i
Jackson (11-91 vs. Lemastcr 17-5).
Cincinnati at St. Louis Jay
4141 vs. Simmons 19-51.
New York
Chicago
Baltimore
Minnesota
Boston
Cleveland
Los Angeles
Kansas City
Detroit
Washington
American League
W. L. Pet
Mi
59
CO
57
53
53
53
48
4.1
37
GB
.641 ...
.562 8
.550 9
.538 10' 2
.510 13'i
.491 15' i
.477 17
.457 19
.422 22
.352 30
Wednesday's Results
New York 3 Kansas City 2
Minnesota 9 Boston 5
Chicago 5 Washington 2. night
Baltimore 2 Detroit 1. night
Cleveland 1 Los Aug 0, 1st. Iwi
Cleveland 9 Los Ang 5, 2nd, night
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
Boston at Baltimore (night)
Wilson (8-11) vs McCormick (3-6).
(Only game scheduled)
By United Press International
Cleveland right-hander Pedro
Ramos struck out 15 Los Angeles
batters Wednesday and socked
two home runs in a 9-5 nightcap
victory. The Indians won the
oener from the Angels, 1-0.
Kamos nit his lirst homer in
the third inning off loser Eli
Grba and connected again in the
sixth when the Indians tied the
major league record by beltingi
four consecutive homers of shell-
shocked Paul Foytack.
Woodie Held launched the bar
rage and Ramos, Tito Francona
and Larry Brown followed wilh
back-to-back blows that tied the
mark set by Milwaukee's Ed Ma
thews, Hank Aaron, Joe Adcock
and Frank Thomas on June 10,
1961.
Ramos went 8 1-3 innings
Wednesday night before Gary
Bell came on In preserve his fifth
victory.
Whitfield Grand Slammed
Pedro was nicked for 11 hits,
including homers by Lee Thomas
and Leon Wagner, but the Indi
ans hit six. Fred Whitfield con
nected for a grand slam in the
third inning and his sixth inning
homer in the opener broke open
a scoreless duel between Barry
Latman and Fred Newman
The Yankees stayed eight
games in front with a 3-2 win
over the Athletics while the sec-'
ond place White Sox tripped the
Senators, 5-2. -The Orioles defeat
ed the Tigers. 2-1, and tlie Twins
downed the Red Sox, 9-5.
In the National League, Phila
delphia upended San Francisco'
with a 14-inning 7-3 victory, Chi
cago beat Milwaukee, 3-2, Cincin
nati stopped St. Louis. 9-2, Pitts
burgh defeated Houston, 6-3, and
Los Angeles increased its lead to
games with a 5-3 triumph
over the Mets.
Tom Tresh's 18lh homer with
two out in the ninth inning set
tled matters between the Yan
kees and Athletics. Trash's blow
came off southpaw Ted Bowsfield
and earned Ralph Terry his 12tli
victory with a five-hitler.
Herbert Won lUlh
SSLL A!lSfcars
Open Title Bid
The hard hitting South Subur-,be
ban Little League All-Stars, win
ners of the District Six Tourna
ment here last weekend, open
their big bid for the State Little
League crown tonight in Portland
at 6:30 p.m. at Riverside Field.
The team they play was un
known as the group left for Port
land. It is known that they will
By OSCAR FRALEY
UPI Sports Writer
NEW Y'ORK (UPI) Cassius1
Clay, the Louisville lip, should be
arrested today not only for im-i
personating a fighter but also for
impersonating an entertainer.
The loud one has signed a con
tract with Columbia Records to
produce a record a long play
ing one, naturally which deals
with not only his poetry but also
his fistic future against one Char
les (Sonny) Liston, heavyweight
champion of the world.
It'll be a gasser like his fight
with Liston. meaning both will
be designed to put you to sleep.
Or him.
Cassius, if you look under the
s'face, is merely loud-mouthing
to build a big gate against the
retirement into which Liston
probably will blast him. As a
fighter, which was proved by one
Doug Jones, he is a wondrous
talker.
"I predicted six against Jones
and then predicted four," he ad
mitted by way of indirect apol
ogy of his "lucky" 10-round "vic
tory" over Jones. "So it went 10
rounds and that's the right total."
There is nobody in boxing who
believes that the flap-lipped Lou
isville boxer can last much past
two or three rounds with Liston
But this is all part of the box
office buildup.
"I talked so long t h e record
company asked me to do a rec
ord," he said in a mid-Manhat-
tan hotel suite when he swag
gered in wearing a red robe with
white lapels. "This blood you seel
on here is that of Henry the Coo
per. Real blood."
Cooper was the British heavy
weight, in the true tradition of a
long line of inept British heavy
weights, who was Clay's last!
'victim."
Cassius was forced to admit
right off the bat that he wasn't
singer but merely a talker
and reciter." Asked whether any
body would buy it, he predicted
naturally, a total of eight
namely 8 million.
"They II buy it because on tlie
cover will be the prettiest fight
er in tlie world," he insisted. "In
side will be gags and philosophy."
Then he cave a sample, and
there were those on hand whol
wished he hadn't.
This is a story about a man
with iron fists and golden tan . . .
'Friends. Romans, countrymen.
come to bury Liston. not to
praise him . . .
'I'll teach that Liston any
thing, talking, boxing or actually
what he needs, falling lessons
'I'm too pretty to be a fight
er .. .
I'm so beautiful my face
should be a natural resource .
"Patterson was nuthin' but
scared chump . . .
"I could whip both Patterson
and Liston in the same night . . .
"This record will last longer
than Liston . . .
'I named him a big ugly bear
and what I say goes all over the
world ..."
And, carried away by his own
importance. Clay allowed that he
wouldn't fight Liston for the 22 ' i
per cent he had been offered.
"Sugar Ray Robinson told
me he never took less than 45 per
cent as a challenger." the Lip al
lowed. "I'd be a fool to take low
er." And so it went.
Meaning, that if you take Cas
sius Clay, against Liston or on a
record, man you ought to have
your head examined.
End buildup
BIG ONE DIDN'T GET AWAY This is livinq proof that
the big ones don't always get away. Eldon Alt, Route 3,
Box 64, landed this monstrous 34-pound Chinook Salmon
at Pacific City on the coast last week. The 34-pound
beauty measured 44 inches long. He hooked the salmon
while trolling with a froien herring as bait. It took him
45 minutes to land the fish and the hook fell out of the
fish's mouth just as he pulled him aboard. He was fishing
off the boat of his cousin, Ray Alt, from Salam. The fish
was caught near Haystack Rock. He used a 40-pound
test line and they limited out both days.
KF Squires
Take Fifth
The Klamath Falls Columbian
Squires traveled to Milwaukie,
Ore., over last weekend to par
ticipate in the Oregon State Co
lumbian Squires Softball Tourna
ment.
Lack of depth and hitting
spelled defeat to the Klamath
nine in both their games, i lieu
first defeat came at the hands
of Gresham, which came through
the tourney with no defeats to
capture the state title. The final
score was 17-2.
In the second game the local
crew played a rougher type of
ball but still were repelled By a
rougher team from Woodburn,
8-4.
Highlight for the local nine was
the placing of the first two pitch
ers on the All-State Team. They
were, respectively, jerrie tsrn-
ton and Tom Schiff. Schiff threw
for only two and two-thirds in
nings in a relief job and still was
selected number two out of four
pitchers.
Britton, chosen as top pitcher,
pitched a total of nine and one
third innings. He fanned 13 bat
ters, five against Gresham and
eight against Woodburn. Other
members of the squad were:
Scott Rodakowski, George Florcz.
Ron Patsch, Dave Kenney, Bill
Kcnney, Tcrre McGregor and
Timothy Britton.
playing the District Five
winner.
Coach Dale Gallagher said that
his probable starting lineup will
include Cecil Davis on the mound,
Bobby Ernst behind the plate,
David Hummel at first, Mike Da
vidson at second, Chris Carlson
at third. Rusty Klem at short,
Pat Gallagher in left, Scott Adri
an in center and Deane Fischer
in right.
The South Suburban Stars is the
first team other than the City
All-Stars ever to represent this
district in tlie six years of oper
ation. They made themselves one
of the favorites of the state tour
nament when they slammed out
12 home runs in the two days of
the district tournament here.
They hit five homers oft Jeffer
son County pitching and seven
round-trippers off City All-Star
pitching. -
Others who could see action in
clude Rod Allied, Bud Dickson.
Alan Pranghofcr, Rudy Carlson,
Terry Herbert, David Gibbons.
Mike Ncgrcvski, Keith Clinton and
Val Carlson.
Jim Landis and Camilo Carre-
on collected three hits apiece for
the White Sox as Rav Herbert
gained his 10th victory by hold-!
ing the Senators to seven hits in
eight innings. Hoyt Wilhelm fin
ished up. Don Zimmer homered
for Washington.
Southpaw Steve Barber out-
duelled Frank Lary in Balti
more's victory over Detroit. Al
Smith singled home the winning
run in tlie first inning to hand
Lary his fifth setback in six de
cisions. Barber, whose record,
now is 14-8. allowed six hits and
the only run off him was un
earned. The Twins bombed the Red
Sox' prize relievers, Jack La-
mate and Dick Radatz, for five
runs in the seventh inning to
break a 4-all tic. Jimmie Hall's
14th homer with two on was the
big blow during the rally after
Bob Allison had hammered his
24th homer earlier in t h e con
test. Dick Stuart hit his 23rd for
the Red Sox and teammates Ro-
man Meiias and Ed Brcssoud
also connected. Bill Pleis was the
winning pitcher and Lamabc the
loser.
AL Semis
Tonight
By United Press International
state seminnals playolls in
American Legion junior baseball
competition begins tonight with
games at Roseburg and Tigard.
Defending champion Roseburg
plays Salem in a best of three
series, while The Dalles takes on
Sargcant Construction (Madison)
of Portland at Tigard.
Games will be played tonight,
Friday night and Saturday night,
if necessary.
Title Bout
Move Seen
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - The
slate athletic commissioner sched
uled a conference today to dis
cuss "alternative action" to keep
the proposed Sonny Liston-Cas
sius Clay heavyweight title out
in Philadelphia. . . . ..
Commissioner Alfred M. Klein
called a meeting of the "parties
involved after a firm headed by j
Liston was denied a license to I
promote the fight hero in late
September.
The commission announced the I
action in Harrisburg Wednesday
against Intercontinental Promo-
lions, Inc., on ground that "no
promoter may have an interest in
a boxer under Pennsylvania law. ,
But Klein explained later that
the commission would "do what
ever it may consider necessary"
to keep tlie match in the Quaker
City.
By United Press International
The Los Angeles Dodgers were
back in the "cat bird seat" to
day because the bubble burst for
the San Francisco Giants and
poor Roger Craig can't win for
losing.
Tlie Dodgers made tlie most of
six hits Wednesday night to beat
Craig and the New York Mets,
5-3, while the Philadelphia Phil
lies snapped the Giants' nine
game winning streak with a 14
inning 7-3 victory.
It was Craig's 17th straight de
feat one short of tlie National
League record set by Clifton Cur
tis of the old Boston Braves in
1910.
A walk, a single by Ron Fair
ly, a triple by John Rosehoro and
a sacrifice fly by Willie Davis in
the second inning accounted for
three Los Angeles runs and two
more singles, an error by New
York second baseman Ron Hunt
plus a w ild pitch by Craig scored
two more in the fourth inning.
That proved more than enough as
Pete Richer! , Ken Rowo and Ron
Pcrranoski held the Mets off to
nail down the victory.
Combined with the Giants' loss
to the Phils, it restored the Dodg
ers' first-place lead to 4'4 games,
Mnrlch.il Knocked Out
Juan Marichal was cruising
along with a 3-0 lead when the
Phils scored a run in tlie eighth
and then chased him with two
more in the ninth.
In the 14th the roof fell in for
the Giants. Bob Oldis led off with
a single off reliever Bob Bolin
and Don Hoak reached first when
Ed Bailey was charged with ob
struction on a sacrifice bunt.
Earl Avcrill grounded to Bolin
who threw wildly past third, per
mitting two runs to score
and then Johnny Callison unload
ed a two-run homer to wrap it up.
i Tlie third-place Cardinals also
lost ground, slipping to five
games off the pace, when they
dropped a 9-2 decision to the Cin
cinnati Reds. In t h e other NL' j
games, the Pittsburgh Pirates- J
beat the Houston Colts, 6-3, and- J
the Chicago Cubs nipped the Mil-i '
waukee Braves, 3-2. I '
In the American League, the-;
New York Yankees beat the Kan- ;
sas City A's, 3-2, the Minnesota J
Twins downed the Boston Red. ;
Sox, 9-5, the Chicago White Sox ;
subdued the Washington Senators, ;
5-2, the Baltimore Orioles nipped ;
the Detroit Tigers, 2-1, and the '
Cleveland Indians swept the Los- '
Angeles Angels, 1-0 and 9 5. ' '
O'Toole Won 14(h ; ;
Jim O'Toole spaced seven hits;
in gaining his 14th victory against ;
nine defeats. The Reds made it, ;
easy for him to snap a personal; ;
six-game losing streak by hop
ping on bod iiiDsnn tor six runs- -in
the first three innings. Pctd ;'
Rose, Frank Robinson and Mar-?
ty Keough each had two RBI's!
for Cincinnati. -
Pinch hitter Manny Mota's twoJ ;
run single capped a four-run sev-i ;
enth inning rally that enabled the! ;
Pirates to come from behind and!
beat the Colts. Bob Friend, withj 1
help from EIRoy FaceJ j
gained h i s 12th victory t
against nine losses for Pitts ;
burgh. Reliever Hal Woodeshiek! ;
IM) took the loss. ! ;
Ron Santo drove in three runs- ;
with a third-inning home run and; ;
a ninth-inning sacrifice fly to ac-i ;
count for all the Cubs' runs. ! J
' Farmers! Loggers!
Bulk Gasoline
Competitive Prices"
and S&H Green Stamps
TANKS AVAILABLE
CiiffYaden's
SERVICE
2560 So. 6th - TU 2-7201
OPEN 24 HOURS
Get Your White Levi's,
Western Levi's Cords and
of Course Regular Levi's at
DICK REEDER'S
The Most
Complete Stock of
LEVI'S
In the Klamath Basin
MEN'S WOMEN'S
Western Shirts
Jeans - Slim Fits
THE
OUTDOOR
STORE
618 Main Street
get 'em
both at
Mcn'i, Boyiwcor
6th and Main
if 9ml h iT Bi VM JJ? mmW7&
1 f n ( tii "mm
THE REAL WESTERN LOOK I You can ietl at a glance that LEVI'S Western
Shirts are the real thing authentic as only the cowboys' tailor can make them. Authentic In snug, slim
fit authentic in detail and trim authentic in color, pattern and weave.
TWO NEWS PITCHERS
CHICAGO i UPI i Tlie sur
prising Chicago Cubs, struggling
to stay in the first division of
the National league. Tuesday
called on Salt Lake City of the
Pacific Coast League to help
strengthen Ihcir bullpen. The
Cubs traded lelthander Dick Le
may In the Bees in exchange for
southpaw Tom Baker, then op
tioned Jack Warner to the PCL
team and recalled Cal Koonce.
LEVIS FOR ALL
AT
DREWS Manstore
733 Main and Town & Country
llfliviilf
jk'i'wf
4)
LSVT Poputif MMCOTT
Modtt h Ae Hip pHm.
A Din ftrvtr Oobbr Wttvi M
WriM.8hd cotton Wrtll
Ort-Don flnlih,
li
! 1
I
t
t: