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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1963)
! ! i : i t Spokane Indians Keep Winning Despite Steals By Parent LA Pacific Coast League Northern Division W. L. Pel. CB Spokane 71 44 .817 - Tacoma 62 52 .544 8'j Portland 55 59 .482 15'i Hawaii 52 60 .464 17'i Seattle 51 65 .440 20', Southern Division W. L. Pet. GB 62 51 .549 59 53 .527 2'4 55 55 .5110 5's 53 63 .457 lOVa 47 65 .420 14'i Dallas-Ft. Worth Oklahoma City Salt Lake City San Diego Denver Wednesday's ResulU Dallas-Ft. Worth 10 Denver 4 1'drtland 3 Tacoma 2 (11 innings) San Diego 2 Salt Lake Cjty 1 Hawaii 4 Seattle 1 Spokane S Oklahoma City 4 By United Press International The Spokane Indians keep win ning because of outstanding pitch ing and timely hitting. They keep winning despite the fact that the parent Los Angeles Dodgers have speared several Indian stars for duty in the majors. The team completed an almost unbelievable July home stand Wednesday, winning 19 games and losing but two. The Indians downed Oklahoma City 5-4 last night. The winningest pitcher In the Pacific Coast League, Howie Reed (13-5) was rapped out of the box Roller Team Hits Finals PORTLAND (UPI) Linda Jo Baker of Atlanta, Ga., won the senior ladies figure skating cham pionship at the 1963 North Ameri can Roller Skating Championships here Wednesday night. Linda Mottlce of Akron, Ohio, was second and Pamela Cornwall of Houston, Tex., was third. . In the intermediate men's free- skating contest, the championship went to Robert Marino of Haver hill, Mass. Curtis Blau of New Briton, Conn., placed second and Joe Manifesto of San Leandro, Calif., was third. The team of Ed Perales, Lewis Norton, Dennis Sebenlck and Ted Atterbury of Torrance, Calif., won the men's four-mile speed championship. by the 89ers but that didn't stop the Indians. Reliever Mel McGav- ock picked up the slack to gain his fifth decision. Spokane trailed early in the game, 3-0. But they counted two in the fifth and two in the sixth and scored the stay-ahead run in the sixth on a walk and back- to-back doubles by Mike Brumley and Bart Shirley. It was the seventh straight win for Spokane and ninth straight at home. In other games Dallas-Ft. Worth whipped Denver 10-7; port land edged Tacoma 3-2 in 11 in nings; San Diego bested Salt Lake City 2-1 and Hawaii downed Seattle 4-1. Relieif artist Jim Hanrirahan of Portland bounced a single in the 11th inning to score Bill Kern with the winning run against Tacoma. Handrahan gained the victory, too, although he pitched only one-third of an inning. Tacoma tallied twice in the fifth on an error and hits by Don Gile and Gil Carrido. The Beavers didn't score until the ninth but then punched across two runs in a fielder s choice and wild pitch after the bases were loaded. That sent the contest in to overtime. Wayne Schurr, the fourth Giant hurler, took the loss The reversal for Tacoma plus Spokane's victory put the Indians! 8 1-2 games in the lead in the Northern Division and Oklahoma City's loss to Spokane dropped the 89ers 2 1-2 games back of Dallas-Ft. Worth in the Southern Division. Hawaii's Mike Lee turned in a fine pitching performance as the Islanders downed Seattle. He twirled seven innings of perfect ball and gave up a total of only two hits. The first hit came in the eighth when leadoff man Stan Johnson banged a ground rule double and scored on a single by Chico Fern- andei. Until that time Lee had retired 21 consecutive batters. Bob Perry had a triple, double and a single to lead the Hawaii attack. Lee now has a record of 1-1 while loser Larry Foster now has a 6-4 mark. Ted Sadowski allowed only one hit in the last six innings as Dallas-Ft. Worth breezed to a 10-4 triumph over Denver. He helped his own cause with a three run triple in the fifth stanza and broke the 4-4 tie. It was Saduwski's ninth win against 8 losses. Pedro Olivo had a hom er with two on in the third and Joe Christian had a solo in the same inning for the rangers. Sammy Ellis put the stopper on San Diego s loss string 1 0 Salt Lake City when he tossed neat lour hitter and a 2-1 victory. It was the first victory over the Bees In the teams' lastj 11 games. ' me Hees scorea one run on two hits in the first inning but then were helpless the remainder of the game. It was Ellis' seventh win against eight losses while Gordy Seyfried now has a 9-10, mark for the Bees. Chico Ruiz singled in the sixth stole second and scored on a single by Bobby Klaus. It was Ruiz' 36th stolen base of the season. Dcron Johnson singled in the seventh, went to second on a sacrifice and scored on Rogelio Alvarez' single. PAGE t-D HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Thursday, August 1, 1963 VrY' "'A.''.',;:' - i - ' 9 . rl 1 1 irniiimrfirm jit1- '"tar ft ''xfttTti n mwrnt I r'"'T'Miii- f 'K'"" -V' OUT OF ACTION Philadelphia Phils' pitcher Art Mahaffey, right, grabs his right ankle after qetting his spikes hooked and twisting it on the pitcher's mound in the seventh inning of the game with the Giants at San Francisco. Mahaffey, who had started warmup pitching to replace Johnny Klippstein, was taken to a hospital with a possible fracture. Phils' trainer, Joseph Liscio, extreme left, runs out to aid pitcher as does Phils' catcher Clay Dalrymple with Giant Harvey Kuenn (Number 7) also on scene. UPI Telephoto Complete Results Are Compiled For Gigantic KBAA Track Meet J Judy Beitlt. Tift (KBAA record). II. 1? (I 11 I. Lull Brown j. t- J ant Ptidtmort 1 1- 3. Ln Bftbbmi. Carol Dirtlt. 3. Mtrlt JiCkion. 1314 (8.3) 1. 0't Notort . Kithy RiCS 10. 3. Chris SPCer. 440-Yard Run I and Undar (1:30.3)-1. Donattt Zim merman 1:33.3. 2. Mlchallt Btnnitf 3:00.5. 3. UnldtnHflad. 4. Reiha Grower. (KBAA rtcerdr. . . 9-10 (1:73.) 1. Crli Brosterftoui i. jody Bemti j- r.nr..u... 4. EHiabeih Jonti. (KBAA record). 11-17 (none). 1. Cindy Grower 1:41.4. 13 and Over (1:14.7) 1. Barbara Ward 1:20.7. 2. Kathy Flefll 1:27.3 (KBAA rec ord). 74-Yard Low Hurdlai 11-12 (13. 81 1. Lena Robolni !?.. 3. Carol Dahle 13.9. 3. Merle Jack ion. 4. Margie Blair. 13-14 (10.511. Ruby Hill 13.0. 2. Kelhy Rice. 3. Kathy Fiegl. 15 and Over (10 )11. Janls Nerramore 12.1 (KBAA rMOfrt) (These art the raiutti of th Salurday ,... , track meet put en fay the Klamath Basin vpaw "-' -"n ' Yn L-r.nVhV. n.t f th. .. orouos- ' 431 t. Karma Jo Adkln. 43.0. 2. Indirata tha FEAA rrorri I I Resha GrovBr 45.0. I :..-J U.I-... U- nnmnUla I Jtlt' KCh II. results of the gigantic meet neia Saturday at Modoc Field by the Klamath Basin Athletic Association. There were 32 records es tablished as the participants com- neted heartily because some of1 them will be selected to repre sent the KBAA in the Emerald Empire Games in Eugene Aug. 9-10. A team of approximately 40 will be taken to the Meet of Champions to participate. The names of those who v ill be chos en will be announced at a later: date. ! road Jump I and Under (none) 1. Tm Wmttr l-l. . Brent Smith 4-3. 3. Joe PetroDa 44. 4. John Brostcrhoui S-4. 3. Ana rendtnest 4-9. 7-1 (10-10) 1. Drew Hanul 7-11. Grto. McKeen 7-4. 3. Ted St r unit 7-4 j Mike Wendt 7-2. S. Mark Holliday 7-t' 9-10 (14-0) 1. Don Adklns 12-1. 2. Mark Wtndl ll-l. 3. Rod Curiae 9-11. 4. Don Olver 9-10. 5. George Demetrakot 9-5 U-13 (15-11) 1. John Olver 12-7, 7. Dan McKaan 11-9. 3. Rusty Robinson 11-7 4. Val Carlson 11-5. 13-14 (11-4) 1. Nick Oemelrakoi is. in. 2. Fred Caldwell 14-4. 3. Mike Keck 13-1' i. 15-14 (70.511. Ron Leifesfe 17-0. 3 Oar. rell AHord 14-4. 3. Vern Huck 14-2. 17 and Over (30-lt) 2. Don Prpar it 2. O'ck Scott 17-11. 3. Bob Rict 16-11',' 4. Fred KaUtV 14-4' 1. 5. Don Graham 14-3. High Jump I and Under (none) 1. Mark Holiday M. 2. Mike Wendt 2-8. 3. Drew Hamei 2- 4. Ted Strunk 21. 5. Jim Crlsmon 2 9-10 (4-411. Dave Hartln 3-4. 3. Wendt 3-4. 3. Chuck Bennttt 3.3. 4, sttve Jackson 3-0. 5. Rod Durlet 3-0. (KBAA Browns Working On Offense As Pro Football Camps Open Don't Ask Alvin Dark About Giant Win Streak SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -If you want to know what ever hap- nened to the San Francisco Giants' nine game winning streak, the last person to ask is manag er Alvin Dark. "No comment!" the tight-lipped pilot said Wednesday following a 7-3 defeat at the hands of the Philadelphia Phillies, who scored four unearned runs in the 14th inning. The defeat dropped the second- IS; f at 1 - .il Ji 1 1 i"t 4 'Jit I J i -1 m-"-"-- - - CYCLISTS WIN Two local motorcycle racers, Steve Nason, left, and Doug Kohler, took top honors at the Powers, Ore., scrambles July 21. Both riders won heat races in the SOce class. Kohler won the SOcc trophy dash with Nason second. Nason won the 50cc A-main with Kohler second. In the 250cc Division, Nason placed sec ond in the A-Main and led sweepstakes until trouble forced him out of action. Both riders are members of Bodenhamer's Cyclery. BUY FROM THE BEST USED J&T1 Sixei T fully PRICED FROM $75 from 3 to 75 H.P. All uoronteed. Used but not bused. Practically all makes ooie from. Take your pick from motors designed for fishing, cruising or water skiing. Start enjoying Oregon's wonderful water ways right now with a good used motor. Convenient terms on anything you buy, too! Marine Supply & Sporting Goods 123 No. Spring Ph. TU 4-9227 place Giants four and one half games behind the league-leading Los Angeles Dodgers, who beat the New York Mets, 5-3. Dark and his troops take today off to unwind then embark on a 16 game road trip which opens at Chicago Friday afternoon. A throwing error by relief pitch er Bob Bolin let two Philadelphia runs race home In the fatal four teenth Wednesday and then Bak ersfield's Johnny Callison hung "B-B" on the ropes with a two run homer. Billy Pierce finally got the side out but Johnny Klippstein then retired the Giants in order and sewed up some hot relief work by Jack Baldschun. Reliever Comes Through A total of 38 players were flung into the three hour and 47 minute hair-raiser, but Baldschun outshone 'em all. A nifty screwball tosser, he al lowed two hits in the six innings he worked and pitched his way out of a ninth inning crisis fori one of the finest bits of clutch jobs seen at Candlestick Park. Willie Mays opened the ninth with a triple, his lone hit of the day, and barely missed getting a game winning homer when the ball hit the top of the barrier and bounced back into the field. Manager Gene Mauch then had Baldschun Intentionally pass the next two batters and load the bases with nobody out. Ed Bailey nd Jose Pagan went down swing- ng at Baldschun s low screw balls and he made pinch hitter Joe Amalfitano hit into a field er's choice to stop the rally. Bolin, who came In to start Die 12th after Billy Hoeft was ierked for Amalfitano, launched the 14th by giving up a leadoff ungle to Bob Oldis. Fatal Mlscues Don Clark laid down a sacrifice bunt on which Bolin made a poor throw to second. Oldis was safe at second and Iloak took first base when umpire Frank Secory ruled that catcher Bailey had commiled obstruction on the play. men hart Avenll came up to pinch hit for Baldschun and hit a grounder to Bolin. who threw wildly to third base trying for a torce out. lwo runs roared across and then Callison bombed his 15th home run after two were out to score Averill ahead of h i m. Holm's wild throw gave t h c Giants six errors or the day. By United Press International Joe Morrison, the New York Giant's 23-year-old handyman, broke through the Giant defense for a 35-yard touchdown sprint as the offense dominated the con trolled scrimmage for the first time since camp opened. The Cleveland Browns, still in tent on building a "big-back" of fense patented after Green Bay, worked on backfield blocking Wednesday. Coach Blanton Colli er was particularly pleased with the blocking of Jim Brown, which he called "exceptional," and that of newly acquired Mel Trlplett. The Detroit Lions solved a big headache when they finally signed All-Pro middle linebacker Joe Schmidt along with John Gor dy. Only two more Lions, Sam Williams and Gail Cogdill, are not signed. Dennis Harmon, a defensive back from Watseka, 111., walked out of the Chicago Bears' camp Wednesday to return to Southern Illinois University for his degree. Harmon, the Bears' eighth draft choice this year, has decided to stay out of pro football "for a while." Steliouwcr Injured Guard Ron Stehouwer was the only Pittsburgh casualty in t h e Steelers' controlled scrimmage. Stehouwer twisted his knee, hut is expected to return within a few days. , Coach Bill McPeak of the Washington Redskins look a long look at rookie defensive linemen Ron Snidow and Dave Nickoson and liked what he saw in the Skins' first scrimmage, while coach Wally Lemm also sent his St. Louis Cardinals through their first full scale scrimmage. In the Baltimore Colt workouts, star quarterback Johnny Unitas was once again firing long passes to Lenny Moore although the sig nal-caller had not thrown a pass during the past two days. The San Francisco Forty-Nin- ers concentrated on sprints with the speeding honors going to half back Dale Messer and end Ber- nie Casey. Guard Bruce Bosley, who injured his leg on Saturday. will probably be out of action tor 10 more days. Billy Joe Moody, a rookie de fensive halfback from Arkansas, became the third player to quit the Los Angeles Ram camp on his own Wednesday. The Dallas Cowboys, who play the Rams in the first exhibition lilt for both teams next Thurs Hay, concentrated on their pass ing attack with ends Billy How- ton and Lee Folkins making tine catches. In American Football League Bread. Butter Shooters Enter St. Paul Action developments, the Denver Bron cos plan to start three rookies in the starting backfield in Satur day night's exhibition tussle with the Houston Oilers, but the Oil ers, adopting a "stay put" atti tude, will start old pro George Blanda at quarterback along with veterans Billy Cannon and Char lie Hennigan. The Buffalo Bill defense, led by defensive ends Ken Rice and Jim Moss, smashed the offense and ruined the passing accuracy of quarterbacks Warren Rabb and Manch Wheeler. OIK 1.5 BrMd Jump 6 and Under (7-9' jl 1. Wlchell Benrtelt 4. 2. Ldh Taylor 3-9. M (f-tO) 1. Donslte Zimmerman l-O. Resha Grover 6-2. 3. Melissa walker 4-10. 9-10 nl-B'?) 1. Crli Brosterrtous 9-8. Janet Keck a-a"i. 3. -Resa Narramore 8-3. 4. Paul Pelrotla 7-2. 5. PaMy Hall 73. 11-13 (13-711. Lena Robblns 11-11. 1. Louise Pridemore 11-1 a. 3. Merle Jack son 10-e. 4. Margie Blair 9-3'i. 5. Mary Jackson 9-3. 13 and Over (none) 1. Ruby Hill 12-9' j. ?. Terry Zimmerman 11-6. 3. Kathy Flegl 11-3'i. 4. Kethy Rice ICS'.. S. Barbara Ward 9-10. High Jump 8 and Under (none) 1. Donelte Zim merman 3-6. 3. Michelle Bennett 3-6. 3. Resha Grover 2-2. (KBAA record). 9-10 (none) I. Crls Brosterhous 3-8. 2. Teresa Zimmerman 3-0. 3. Peula Pet rotta 3-8. 4. Shelda Grlmsley 2-6. 5. Su san OeWitt 2-3. (KBAA record). 11-12 (none) I. (tie) Louise Prlde- Imore. Carol Dahle 3-8. 2. Ester Jackson 3- 6. 3. Margie Blair 3-4. 4. (tie) Merle Jackson, Terry DeVore 3-2. S. Mary Jackson 3-0 (KBAA record). 13 and Over (3-911. (tie) Janls Narra more, Terry Zimmermen, Cathy Flegl 4- 0. 2. Cathy Rice 3-10. 3. Faye Miller 3-4. 4. Jean Lamber 34. (KBAA-record). Id-Yard Dash 6 and Under (11.411. Leah Taylor 10.0. 2. Michelle Bennett. 3. Janls Poster. 7-8 (9.01. 1. Donetle Zimmerman 9.7. 2. Karma Jo Adklns 9.8. 3. Resha Grover. 4. Melissa Walker. (KBAA record). 9-10 (8.611. Crls Brosterhous 8.7. 2. ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) - The bread and butler shooters of the professional golf circuit teed off today in the 72-hole $35,000 St. Paul Open over Keller's shaggy fairways. A packed field of 143 pros and 10 amateurs promised a close bat tle for the $5,300 first place prize1 over the 6,600-yard par 72 Keller course. Most pros agreed the tourna ment would be won on the strength of a short iron game and accuracy on the greens. Kell er's open fairwavs have never proven much challenge to the touring money players. The purse for this year's event is the St. Paul Open's richest but it still failed to lure the gallery gathering stars who are using the break to rest up for bigger pay offs ahead. Disdaining the tourney were Ar nold Palmer, Julius Boros, Jack Sam Nicklaus, Gary Player, Snead, and Bob Charles. Doug Sanders is defending champion and will have fast com pany from the likes of Jerry Bar ber, Dow Finsterwald, Doug Ford, Jay and Lionel Hebert, Jacky Cupit, Tommy Bolt, Gene Littler, Bruce Crampton, Tommy Aaron and a host of others. Six name players informed tournament officials Wednesday they would not attend due to physical infirmities. Included were Phil Rodgers. Dave Ragan, Bob Goalby, Art Wall, Gardner Dickinson and Bill Casper. The course record is 263, set by Mike Souchak in 1!I56. but a con sensus of the pros today revealed the mark is relatively safe this year. Most entrants feel the win ner will tour the playoff in a total around 268-270 Miller Takes Top Spot In Weekend Gun Shoot pat Miller copped high honors Sunday at the Klamath Gun Club's weekly shoot at their 'o eu's Flats Gun Club. He scored a high of 97. winning a leg en the K. H. Balsiger Me morial Trophy, which Consists of l.n) rounds at 16 yards ami 50 ! handicap rounds. The shooters fired or the Nelson Reed dou bles trophy after that with Irwin ("rume winning his second leg. The entire shooting group then shot for backer-uppers for steak is&.m ji.r. (I I'll Brian Stern- dinners. Scores lor the day were: 14-Yds. Hdcp. Sternberg Gets Big Boost Ixm-r, University of YahiiiRton pole vaultor paralyzed from a trampoline accident, and the .lerry Lnrentson Foundation received a bit; boost today. The Kansas City Chiefs and Oakland Haiders of the American Football League agreed to major reductions in their share of a game at the Tniversity of Wash ington Stadium Aur. 17. AH proceeds above actual ex penses (or the game will ro to the foundation for Sternberg's care. The next shoot at the Klamath Gun Club will be Saturday and Sunday, Aur. 3 and 4. when the Klamath Gun Club holds its an nual State ItCRistored Shoot with events becinnina at 9 a.m. each dav. P. Millar n-is D. Greer. 3V2 E. H. CahOWl 35-15 I. Crumt 2-2i J. Llchfenitern 25-75 P. Bellm Sr. 24 ?5 G. Ctinrwi 33-73 P. Mathews 23- Joe Cohurn 35 ?S B. Dflvu ?t 31 J. Cet"n P. InhnniT i -34 D. Schonchin Ji-21 L. Hamilton JO-1 ft O Ptie(lr u-j Stiroent W the rD(W Mmor 5mith lj-i S'evf Cunhe 14 M CunNi DouMe icorei 'or the dny were 1. Crume E. Cahoon P. Miller Joe Coourn G. Cuoh J. Lichto.iern P. Mthwt ft. PflVH D. Grten StVqeftnf WnthtrMcn 1 D. Schonchin Malw Smith Roller Team Loses 7-1 The Skateland Wheels' roller hockey team, now participating in the National Roller Hockey tournament in Portland, is one of the four finalists in the tour nament. The Skateland Wheels, who went through this region's league play without a loss in 10 games, suffered its first defeat of the year at the hands of the Browns ville, Tc.x., club, 7-1. Brownsville and another Texas team, from Lubbock, will be in the finals with Klamath Falls and Longview, Wash. The Klamath team, in its first, year of competition, downed San Francisco in the first game of the double elimination tourna ment, 2-1. The Wheels team is the only team left in the finals with a defeat. The other three teams are undefeated. Lubbock downed Pottstown, Pa., H I, Longview blanked Fresno, Calif., 4-0, Lubbock stopped San Francisco, 11-2, Longview top-i pled Pottstown, 2-1, and Browns ville stopped Fresno, 8-2. I 11-12 (4-111. Mike HftmnlAn ti 9-10 1 33. e) 1. Rese Nerramore 33 5. i B. G. Broslerhous 4-2. 3. John Belsio-r 2. Jenel Keck 3. I. 3. Terry Zimmermen. 4.0, 4. Ed Teucher 3-1. 5. Dan McKeen Ltf. Paule Pelrona. (kbaa recorai. , 13.14 is-e'D 1. Glen wilier i-i. 11-13 (30.411. Louise Pridemore 314. 2. Leslie Brown 34.0. 3. Jane Pridemore. 4. Terrv DeVore. 5. Mars Jackson. 13.14 (29 011. Ruby Hitl 30.4. ?. Dale Noble. 3. Berbara Ward. (KBAA record). IS and Over (20 I. Janls Narra more 32.1. 2. Sherry Murray 34,2. (KBAA record). BOYS Hop-Slep-Jump 17 and Over (38-10) 1. Dick Scotl 39 0. 2. Monle Burnell 30-10. 3. Bill Brands ness 29-8. 4. Wavne Dennis. pole Vault 11.12 (8-311. John Balsioer 1-0. 2. Ed Taucher 7-. 3. Treve McReynolds 1-0. (KBAA record.) 13-14 (10-011. Glen Miller 9-0. 2. Mike Keck 7-6. (KBAA record. I 15-16 m-e'-il 1. Curl Peterslelner 10-6. 2. Vern Huck 10-0. 3. Jim Gorman 10-0. 17 and Over (13-011. Chuck Highlow er 13-e. (KBAA record.! Shot Put 13-14 (48-4' j) I. Clem Mills 38-10'i. 2. Jim Phillips 38-1. 3. Gary Matllck JI-4' 1. 15-le (53-4) 1. Jim Mitchell 33-5. 17 end Over (53-2' ) 1. Bill Mills 41-10. 2. Tom Morrow 32-11. Discus 9-10 (nonel 1. Don Oliver 39.7. 11-12 (SS-e'il I. John Diver 40-9. 13-14 (102-111. Mike Keck 93-1. !. Clem Mills Bl-2'. 3. Gary Matllck 65-3'.!. 15-14 (150-31 I. Jim Mitchell 4-0. 17 and Over (146.5'H I. BUI Mills 134-3. 2. Weyne Dennis 115-6. 3. Tom Morrow 94-10. Memory Of Hit Runner Halts Record Attempt Footballers Close Drill CHICAGO (UPI) - The Col lege All-Stars will get their last light drill today in preparation for Friday's attempt to end the Green Bav Packers' winning streak in the 30th annual football All-Star game. The Packers, champions of the National Football League, have won their last 19 exhibition games, including a 42-20 victory over the All-Stars last year. The pro team has won the last four All-Star games. Green Bav, with almost all vet- LOS ANGELES (UPD -But for the memory of Don Dillard. Maurv Wills would have partici pated in five rally-killing double Dlavs Wednesday mgni. The Dodger shortstop, who has had his fielding troubles this sea son, came up with some gems to helD Ditchers Pete Richert, Ken Rowe and Ron Perrannski defeat the New York Mets 5-3. Wills, who at one point in the season was practicing fielding with ordinary street gloves to try to get the "feel" of the ball, snared two line drives and threw to first base for the other out, and started two twin-killings on ground balls. Wills was about to help on a fifth double play in the eighth in ning when uuiiam neioea ground ball and threw to Maury to get Joe Hicks at second. But the shortstop was given an error when his throw to first base was wild. "I thought I might hit the run ner (Ilicksi with my throw like I hit Dillard in Milwaukee." Wills said. Dillard of the Milwaukee Braves was struck on the head in a similar play earlier this sea son and was hospitalized a few days. Another Gem Another Dodger fielding play that gave the Mets' Roger Craig I his 17th straight season loss was Tommy Davis' leaping catch of i Jim Hickman's drive to the left field wall in the eighth inning with one man on base. The Dodgers left today on a lfi- game road trip with their league lead 4'j games ahead of second- place San Francisco and 5 ahead of third place St. Louis. Both the Giants and Cardinals lost Wed nesday night, allowing the Dodg ers to gain a notch. Last year at the end of July, The Dodgers were in first with a four-game lead over the Giants. The road trip begins with a Dan Dahle 4-6. 3. Mike Keck Dave Walrath 4-4. (KBAA record I 15-16 (5-911. Curl Peterslelner 5-4 17 and Over (6-2) 1. Wayne Dennis 5-10. 2. Dick Scolt 5-4. 3. Fred Killey 5-6. (Ties KBAA record by Tom Rowe) 70-Yard High Hurdles 13-14 (9.111. Glen Miller 9.6. 2. Nick Demetrakos 9.8. 3. Daryl Hale 10,5. 4 Mike Keck. 5. Devld Walrath (KBAA roc ord.) 15-16 (8.91-1. Darrell Allord 11.2. 2. Jim Gormen 11.3. 17 and Over (8.911. Don Graham 9 4 2. Ernie Badger 9.4. 3. Fred Keliey 9 9. (KBAA record.) 40-Yard Dash 6 and Under (9.3) 1. Tom Foster 9.6. ?. Joe Petrotta 10.5. 3. Dave Noble. 4. Unidentified. 5. Andy Brandsness. (KBAA record. 1 78 (7.411. Jell Foster 9 3. 3. Re Turnar 9.4. 3. Mark Holliday. 4. Jim Crlsmon. 5. Greg McKeen. (KBAA rer. ord. I 9-10 (7.51-1. Mark Wendt 8 8. 2. Den Mills 9. 1. 3. Rod Ourfee. 4. Pat Brown 5. George Demetrakos. (KBAA record) 11-12 17.111. Mike Hemplon 6.0. 7. John Diver 4.2. 3. Den McKeen. 4. Val Carlson. 5. Ed Teucher. 1 00-Yard Dash 13-14 (11.01 I. Jim Phillips 11 3. 15-14 (10.311. Ron Lelfoste 10.7. I. Vern Huck 11.3. 3. Jim Gorman 11.4. (KBAA record ! 17 and Over (10,1) 1. Monte Burnilt 10.3. 2. Bob Rice 10.4. 3. Ernie Badger 10.4. 4. Jim Stlverson 12.0. Mile Run 13-14 (4:5711 Hans McAulllfe 5:07. (KBAA record. I 17 end Over (4:35.411. Tom Quirk. No time. 440-Yard Dash 6 and Under (1:20.911. Mike Wendt 1:35.4. 2. Tom Foster 1:34.2. 3. Mark Holliday. 4. Greg McKeen. 5. Pete drandsness. (KBAA record.) 9-10 (1:11.211. Don Adklns 1:17.2. 2. Rod DurlM 1:21.5. 3. Don Diver. 4. Doug Stewart. 5. Rod Wendt. (KBAA record.) 11-12 (1:02.211. B. G. Broslerhous Left Pete Richert started forT;er ""G3 the Dodgers his first starting as- "'n- ."5,BA rcor?-' , . . ? . , . .. ? I 13-14 (58.51 1. Daryl Hale 410. 2. Slgnment Since being called up George Men 73.4. 3. Benny McKeen 91 4. from Spokane. Richert was cred-' rard 55.2. 7. Stun Lawrence 507. 70-Yard Low Hurdle! 9-10 (11.5) 1. Don Diver 14.1. 2. Rod Wendt 15.2. 11-12 (10 J) 1 . B. G. Brosterhou lit. 3. Mike Hampton 12.2. 3. Ray McAulltfe. 4. John Balsiger. . 13-14 (9.211. (tie) Nick Demetrekns and Glenn Miller 9.9. 3. David Walrath. 4. Mike Keck. 5. Hans McAuliMe. 15-16 (8.8) I. Darrell Alford 10.6 . Jim Gorman 10.7. 3. Vern Huck 10.1 17 and Over (8.5) 1. Ernie Bririaer 8 6, 2. Don Graham B.8. (Ties KBAA record.) 880-Yard Run 11-12 (2:47) 1. Grant Met! 3:13. 2. Rustv Robinson 3:19. 3. Rav McAuliHe. 13-14 (2:1511. Dan Dahle 2:37. 2. Hans McAuliffe 2:30. 15-la (2:02. 8) 1. Jim Robinson 2:37. 17 and Over (2:01.8) 1. Leroy Ban yard 2:29. 230-Yard Dash ft and Under (40.3) 1. Jot Petrplte 40.2. 2. Dave Noble 40.5. 3. Jerry Walsh. 4. Brent Smith. 5. Billy DeWltt. 7-8 (30.6) 1. Jeff Foster 38.0. 3. R Turner 38.1. 3. Jim Crismon. 4. Greg McKeen. 5. Pete Brandsness. (KBAA rec ord ) 9-10 (29.3) 1. Mark Wendt 33.6. J Don Adkin 34.5. 3. Pat Brown. 4. Mlkl O'Keefe. 5. John Milne. M-12 (28.3) 1. John Diver 32.7. 2. Dan McKeen 33.0. 13-14 (24.811. Daryl Hale 26.0. 3 Gary Matllck 28.2. 3. Jim Phillips 31.0. (KBAA record,) 15-16 (22.9) 1. Vern Huck 26 2 2. J'm Gorman 26.5. 17 and Over (22.411. Monte Burnilt 33.5. 3. Ernie Badger 24.4. 3. Bob Rice. 4. Stan Lawrence. pitching him when his elbow is sore. Richert Gels Win ited with the win to even his rec ord at 1-1, but he had trouble with his control, as in the past, walking three in five innings. The Mets chased him in the sixth on a leadoff triple by Hon Hunt and run-producing single by Frank Thomas. Rowe, just back from Spokane, came in to retire the side thanks to Tommy Davis' leaping catch and Wills' lunging spear of Jesse Gonder's liner which he turned in to a double play. Men's Team Eyes Third HANNOVER, Germany UPI The touring United Stales men's track and field team hoped to lock up its third straight victory today and then take off for Brit ain for another dual meet on Saturday. Coach Payton Jordan, pleased at how his athletes won eight of 10 events against the Germans in the first day's program Wednes day, expected to shuffle his lineup again today in an effort to make up for shortages caused by injuries. Gary Weisiger of the Marines was the Americans' chief hope in the 1,300 meter run, taking over for Dyrol Burleson of Eugene. Ore., who won the event at War saw and Moscow against the Poles and Russians but since has gone home because of an injured back. r ARCHERY SALE! ALL BEAR BOWS 30 OFF, JOE'S SPORTING GOODS 418 Main J.S-I3 97 25 13 33-23 95 22 21 M 19-24 92 24-22 91 24-21 91 10-19 69 19-23 R 22 19 S 22-20 85 70-20 2 IS-lt 9 erans from last year's team still three-game series against the on hand, was a solid favorite to win by two to three touchdowns. The Packers will hold their last workout tonight under the lights of Soldier Kield. where the game will be played. Neither coach Vince Lombardi of the Packers nor Otto Graham, in his fifth game as All-Star coach, has named a starling lineup. Atk about daily "Buiinett Card" SPOT ADS TU 4-1111 BE CAREFREE... Shop loisurcly for all your needs in KLAMATH FALLS Houston Colls, starting Friday night. Tile Dodger pitching rota tion will he Don Drysdale, Sandy Koufax and Johnny Podres. Podres missed his turn Wednes day night because of renewed soreness in his left elbow. Man ager Walt Alston said before the game. "I'd rather lose Podres for one turn than for three weeks. 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