Burton Leads Cubs Past Braves, Cardinals Gain Tie For Second Place
Williams Maris Mo-Hitter In BR Tourney
THE DALLES - The Na
tional League All-Stars from the
Basin Babe Huth League,
made itself the favorite of the
State Babe Ruth Tournament
Thursday oight when Bobby
.Williams unleashed a brilliant
: no-hit, no-run game against one
of the pre-tourney favorites,
STERNBERG HONORED Miss Nancy McCracken, Den
ver, Brian Sternberg's girl friend and Karl Waiter, a
friend and fellow University of Washington track team
member, look over the official AAU track uniform which
was sent to Sternberg in Seattle. The full uniform was
sent to Sternberg even though he was paralyzed from a
trampoline accident,' and could not go with the AAU
team to compete as a star pole vaulter. He remains in
the hospital, paralyzed with no change in his condition.
UPI Telephoto
jor League
National League,
W.
Pel,
GU
Los Angeles
San Francisco
St. Louis
Chicago
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
Milwauke.0
Pittsburgh
Houston
New York
64
CO
no
57
57
56
54
52
41
33
.604 . . .
.561 4'i
.561 4'i
.543 6!i
.523 8',i
.523 8'A
.500 11
.4115 ll',i
.380 24
.311 31 :
Thursday's Results
St. Louis 3 Cincinnati 2
Chicago 10 Milwaukee 2
(Only games 6cheduledl
Friday's Probable Pitchers
San Francisco at Chicago
Sanford (10-11) vs. Ellsworth (15-
7) .
Philadelphia at St. Louis
(night) Bennett (3-0) vs. Sa
deck! (6-7).
Los Angeles at Hciston (night)
Drysdalc (13-11) vs. Far-roll (8-
8) .
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (night)
Cardwcll (7-11) vs. Malon-
cy (16-3).
New York at Milwaukee- (2,
twilight-n I g h t) Jackson (6-
131 and Cisco (60) vs. Spahn
(13-5) and Hcndlcy (5-8).
Saturday's Games
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
New York at Milwaukee
San Francisco at Chicago '
Philadelphia at St. Louis
Los Angeles at Houston, night
CAKMICHAia GKTS AWAltl)
NEW YORK (UPI) - John P.
Carmichael, sports editor of the
Chicago Daily News, will be pre
sented with the 1963 Grantland
Rice Memorial Award for sports
writing by the Sportsmanship
Brotherhood Inc. at a New York
City luncheon, Nov. 1. Carmi
chael is the ninth winner of the
award.
HURRY! HURRYI HURRY!
FINAL
CLOSEOUT
Womcn't & Girls'
SUMMER
SHOES
Prices Lower Than Ever
daWMl's
527 Main
Pendleton, and beat them 9-0.
The Klamath crew will take
on Myrtle Creek tonight in a
0 p.m. game and Coach Bob
Moore figures the Nationals
should get by this one without
too much difficulty. He said
Friday morning that he might
go with Mike North tonight.
"ark.":
By United Press International
American League
W. L. Pet. CB
New York
66
59
37
46
.641 ...
.562 8
.550 9
.538 10'i
.510 mi
.477 17
.457 19
.422 22
.352 30
Chicago
Baltimore
60
57
53
53
48
43
37
49
49
51
58
57
59
68
Minnesota
Boston
Los Angeles
Kansas City
Detroit
Washington ,
Thursday's Gam
Boston at Baltimore, Ppd, rain
(Only game scheduled I
Friday's Probable rilcliers
Clu'cago at Los Angeles (night)
Pizarro (12-5) vs. Chance (10-
10).
Minnesota at Kansas City
night) Pascual (11-6) vs. Pcna
(8-13).
Cleveland at Detroit (night)
Grant (7-9) vs. Bunning (7-11).
Baltimore at New York (night)
Roberts (9-0 vs. Ford (lti-4).
Boston at Washington i2. twi
light-night) Wilson (8-11) and
Morchcad (6-8) vs. Daniels (3-6)
and Hidzik (1-2).
Saturday's Games
Cleveland at Detroit
Baltimore at New York
Chicago at Los Angeles, -night
Minnesota at Kansas City, night
Boston at Washington, night
Chemult Gun
Club Not Open
The t'honiiilt Gun Club will
be closrd this Sunday due In
the registered shoot which Is
to be hrld at the Klnnuifa Kails
(inn Club at Worm Flats. The
shoots at Chrniult will resume
after this week.
SING'S
SATELLITE
Restaurant and Lounge
Klamath Falls Airport
Should the Nationals win to
night, they will be in the finals
Sunday afternoon, beginning at
1:30.
-Williams, throwing his first
no - hit game of the season,
couldn't have picked a better
time to do it. Pendleton was
one of the favorites along with
Packers Favored To Cop
Shrine Game From Stars
CHICAGO (UPI) - Gridiron
know-how made Vince Lombar-
di's Green Bay Packers a two to
three touchdown favorite today
for the 30th annual game match
ing the National Football League
champions against the College All
Stars. The All-Stars, coached by Otto
Graham for the sixth consecutive
JPOIKTS
PAGE 8
Medo-Bels
Dunsmuir
The Klamath Falls Medo-Bels,
after a somewhat slow start,
now are tied for the lead of the
Northern California semi - pro
league and hope to gain that
position solely Sunday afternoon
when they host the rugged Duns
muir team at 2 p.m. in Gem
Stadium.
The Medo-Bels are now 6-2 in
the league, tied with Weed. Scott
Valley is 5-3, Dunsmuir 4-4, Hap-
Humphrey
Decisioned
In Japan
TATEBAYASHI, Japan (UPD
to;im of strapping high school
wrestlers from Oregon made a 6-2
sweep of their match here Thurs
day with Japanese high school
lads.
The victory stretched their win
ning streak in Japan to seven
wins against one draw. They have
one more match, in Tokyo Satur
day, before retur ning home.
The only losses of the day were
suffered by Rich Henjyoji of Port
land and Grant Humphrey of
Klamath Falls.
The results:
110 pounds Katsuhiko Naka-
jima decisional men iionjyoji,;
Portland, 4-2.
120 pounds Rich Sanders, Port
land, decisioned Tsuyoshi Ishiha
ra, 6-3.
130 pounds Toshio Kawasaka
decisioned Grant Humphrey,
Klamath Falls, 4-0.
140 pounds Keith Flack, Canby,
decisioned Masao Sakamoto, 9-0.
150 pounds Don Dykstra, Leba
non, decisioned haioru lamaaa,
9-0.
160 pounds Rollin Schimmel,
Goblc, decisioned Yoshio Hara.
4-2.
170 pounds Fred Kozzurd, Port
land, pinned Noriyuki Gor.ii, 0:38.
180 pounds Henk Schcnk, hil-
verlon. pinned Shinji Kojima, 3:50.
Open matches:
Don Kaufman, Lebanon, pinned
Yakezo lwaznki, 2:34.
Harold Weight, Portland, deci
sioned Masayuki Amagaya, 8-2.
BRING THE FAMILY
How long hoi It been since tht tntirt
family hot hod o night out on tht town?
Probably quit tomo timt. Start right now
by planning a dinner out for averyona htt
at tho Sottllltt, Inert' I plenty of room,
tht most wonderful food . . . and tvtryont
enjoyi watching tht airliner and tts tokt
off and lond. Try ui tonight! You'll like
tht reatonoblt price, too!
the Madison team of Portland
which Pendleton beat.
The locals scored four runs
in the first inning to give Wil
liams all the cushion he needed
and more. He set down 16 of
the Pendleton batters by the
strikeout route and walked only
two in his stint. The third run
year, have their share of 260 and
270 pound behemoths and more
backfield speed than usual, but
even Graham concedes that the
experience of the Packers, NFL
titleholders for the last two sea
sons, will make them hard to
beat.
The pro club has won 19 of the
30 games, the All-Stars eight and
Friday, August 2, 1963
To Host
Sunday
py Camp, a surprise comer oi
late, 3-5, and Mount Shasta 0-8.
The probable lineup for Sun
day's contest will have Jim Kell
er on the hill for the Medo-Bels
against Dunsmuir. Tony Sellari
will be behind the plate, Dean
Dunson at first, Dave Sigado at
second, Ron Owings at third,
Sherm Allen at short, Don Gres-
del in left field, John Bianchi in
center and Ray Taylor in right
Blake Griggs will be held for
relief pitching.
Griggs is the leading hitter on
the team with a season mark of
.405 with 18 hits in 44 at bats.
Owings stands at .392 with 18
smacks in 46 trips. Sellari had i
.555 average in only nine at bats
Bianchi is above .300 at .326 and
Hi Hatfield is at .500 in four at
bats. The Medo-Bels are 9-2 for
the seasqn.
Dick Batlistcssa of Weed is the
leading . hitter with 13 hits in 25
bats for a hot .520 mark. Owings
is second at .438. Sigado is ninth
at .353 and Bianchi 10th at .351.
Sigado is tied with Scott Valley's
Ed Lapeyri in the runs-batted-in
department at 10 each. ,
Pl.y.ri OP AS R H Rbl BA
BalllitesH. W.H. S 25 6 13 4
Owings, KFMB a 31 1 14 9
.438
.420
Evans. 5V5 B ji v u I
Laptyrt. SVS 31 13 10
Hlsav, DM 3! 10 IS 0
Mollis, HCB I 13 II 13 I
Zalunardo. WH S 3S 14 13 4
sigado,' kfmb i 34 u 10
""' ........ -
.351
Players CP SB R H BA
Gresdel II 30 5 6 .200
Griggs II 44 U IB .405
Bianchi II 13 It .326
Owings II 46 15 1! .35)
Sigado II 47 II 14 .298
Taylor 11 41 7 10 .238
Dunson 9 77 1 2 .074
Mansfield 6 17 3 5 .2
Keller 10 77 3 B .296
Allen 4 18 2 2 .111
Halfleld 3 4 1 2 .500
Sellari 2 9 4 3 .555
Whllt 2 6 3 1 .167
Olhers 11 58 20 .345
Team summary: Games won nine;
games lost two; Team balling average
.310.
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11th to 12th on Klamath Ph. TU 2-2581
ner that reached base did so
on .an error.
Williams also was the one
that put the Klamath team into
the scoring column. Rick Bios
terhous led off the first for
Klamath with a ground out.
Mike McNery, second baseman,
lashed a single and Bob Moore,
two games have been tied, while
the Packers will be seeking to
rack up the fifth straight pro tri
umph in the series and their 20th
consecutive exhibition victory
Last year Green Bay whipped
the Stars, 42-20, with a 21-poinl
splurge in the fourth period.
Tonight's game was expected
to draw about 65,000 fans to Sol
dier Field on Chicago's lake front
despite network television over
209 stations and an uncomforta
ble weather forecast.
The weather outlook was for a
warm night with a high temp-
rature during the day between
85 and 90 and thundcrshowcrs
likely.
Both teams took their final
workouts undei: the lights at Sol
dier Field to become acclimated
to the turf with the Packers
winding up their drills Thursday
night.
The Packers definitely will be
without the services of one key
player, linebacker Ray Nitschke,
star last year1, while fullback
Jim Taylor was a doubtful start
er due to a leg injury. However,
Lombard! was expected to get'
maximum service from Earl
Gros, an All-Star standout last
year, as a replacement.
One other new name will he in
the Packer backfield, halfback!
Tom Moore, replacing Paul Hor-
nung, under suspension By the
NFL.
Coo! No-Hits
Salem Legion
By United Press International
Ran Cool's no-hitter lifted Rose-
burg to a 9-0 victory over North
Salem Thursday night in the first
game of a stale American Legion
baseball semifinal series.
Sergeant Construction (Madi
son) of Portland bombed The
Dalles 15-6 in the first game of
another semifinal series at Ti
gard. Cool collected his 13th straight
win and allowed only two Salem
base runners, both of whom
reached base on walks. Roseburg
collected 10 hits, eight of them off
Jim McCandlish, who lost his first
game after 11 wins.
HE I LITE
W ..k. 1 T Vr'
' 1
first baseman, singled right
behind him. Dave Lyman
stroked a fielder's choice and
Alan Mczger died out for the
second out.
Williams then came through
with his two-run single. Greg
Brosterhous then belted the first
extra base hit of the game
when he got a double to score
both Lyman and Williams. Kim
Badlcy ground out to end the
inning.
While Williams was mowing
the opposition down, the Klam
ath team coasted through the
second with no runs as Russ
Smith, Rick Brosterhous and
McNery made successive outs.
The Nationals had a good
chance for a run in the third
when Moore led off with a
triple. But he died there. Ly
man popped out to Uie pitcher.
Mezger tried to squeeze Moore
home on a bunt. He was safe
at first on the bunt but Moore
was out when interference was
called on him as he kicked
the loose ball accidentally. Wil
liams stroked his second single
but Greg Brosterhous ended
the inning with a fly out.
Nothing happened in the fourth
but the Nationals kicked loose
again in the fifth. Moore led
off with a booming triple and
Lyman singled him home. Alan
Mezger walked and Williams
popped out. Greg Brosterhous
ground out for the second out,
scoring Lyman. Badley popped
out to end the inning.
The final three runs came in
the sixth. Smith 'struck out and
Rick Brosterhous walked. Mc
Nery laced his second single
and Moore was walked. Lyman
flew out to short for the second
out but Mezger singled to score
two runs. Williams reached
first on an error which scored
Moore. That was all the scoring.
Coach Moore said that the
boys really looked good and
really wanted to beat the Pen
dleton team. He said that Wil
liams' control was especially
sharp. He hopes to save Bob
Moore and Williams for the fi
nals Sunday should they reach
them.
jriiiiiMT' r-'-'-"'"
H VfkS VfelfO ii. THEY COST LESS
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HUNTING FiSHING FORESTRY CAMPING
s the brand men come back for
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S32 Main
Cub Hitter Joins Select
Group With Switch Homers
By United Press International
Oft-traded Ellis Burton of the
Cubs, a tough man to keep tabs
on because he never stays in one
place too long, landed in the rec
ord book' for keeps today along
side Mickey Mantle.
That's a pretty tall order for a
guy with an undistinguished .224
lifetime batting average, but Bur
ton managed it Thursday night
when he became the eighth play
er in major league history to hit
home runs from both sides of the
plate in one game.
The shopworn, switch-hitting
Burton, whose only other claim to
fame is that he plays a hot trum
pet off the field, accomplished
Thursday night's feat while help
ing the Cubs beat the Braves,
10-2.
Batting right-handed, the 27-year-old
Chicago outfielder set oif
a six-run rally with his fifth hom
er of the year off loser Denny Le
masler in the first inning, then
connected for his sixth homer
while batting left-handed against
reliever Ron Piche m the seventh
Joined Select Group
Burton thus joined a select
group of seven other major lea
guers who switch hit home runs
in the same game. Most notable
of the group is Mantle, who has
done it on nine different occa
sions. Most recent before Burton
was Maury Wills of the Dodgers,
who did it last year.
In addition to his two homers
Thursday night, Steve Boros and
Jim Schaffer also homered for
the Cubs as Larry Jackson set
down the Braves on seven hits
for his 12th victory against nine
losses. Lemaster's loss was his
sixth compared with even victor
ies.
By winning, the Cubs solidified
their hold on fourth place and
moved to within 814 games of the
idle first-place Dodgers.
The St. Louis Cardinals climbed
into - a tie for second place with
Ask about daily
"Business Card"
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SPORT HAL'S SHOP
San Francisco by defeating the
Cincinnati Reds, .1-2, in the only
other National League game
scheduled.
Game Rained Out
The only game scheduled in the
American League was Boston at
Baltimore and it was rained out.
George Altman ? filth inning
homer off Joey Jay broke up a
1-1 tie and paced the Cardinals to
their victory over the Reds.
Benched recently for weak hit
ting, Altman collected three oi
tlie Cardinals' seven hits.
St, Louis increased its lead to
3-1 in the eighth on a walk, a
single by Charlie James and Tim
McCarver's sacrifice fly and that
turned out to be the winning run
when the Reds scored once in the
ninth. ,
Southpaw Curt Simmons won his
10th although he needed help
from Ron Taylor and Bobby
Shantz in the ninth. The hard luck
Jay gave up six hits in seven, in
nings and was charged with his
15th loss against four victories.
Major League Results
By United Press International
National League
Cincinnati 100 000 001 2 7 0
St. Louis 001 010 OOx 3 7 0
Jay, Henry (8) and Edwards.
Simmons, Taylor (9), Shantz (9)
and McCarver. Winner Sim
mons (10-5). Loser Jay (4-15)
HR Altman.
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1 12-9) and Schaffer.
Funk (li, Piche (6),
Milwaukee
Jackson
LeMastcr,
Raymond (8) and Torre. Loser
LeMastcr (7-fi). HRs Burton 2,
Boros, Schaffer.
American Leasue
Boston at Baltimore, Ppd., rain.
Lyons Selected
Head PSC Pilot
PORTLAND i UPI ) Gerald E.
(Gerry) Lyons, head football
coach at Madison High School
here for the past two years, was
named head coach at Portland
State College Thursday.
Lyons succeeds Tom DeSylvia,
who quit earlier this year in a
dispute with college officials. De
Sylvia later accepted a high
school coaching job at San Mateo,
Calif.
Lyons was a football player and
wrestler at the University of Ore
gon and compiled an 8-6-2 record
in two years at the Madison foot
ball helm. His wrestling teams
have a 30-21-1 record beginning in
1957.
The appointment is subject to
confirmation by the State Board .
of Higher Education, which is
scheduled to meet at Monmouth
next month.
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