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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1963)
Team In Downs Canadian Kegionals, 14-2 KELLOGG, ldaho-The Klam ath Falls Babe Ruth team made a loud bang in the opening round of the Regional Babe Buth Tour nament here Tuesday night as the National All-Stars dumped t h e New Westminster, British Colum bia team of Canada in the open ing round, 14-2. The Klamathites take on Great Falls. Mont., tonight at 8:30 in the second round of the double elimination tournament. Great Falls beat host Kellogg, 9-4, in its firat round competition. It was the ninth straight vic tory or the local crew in playoff competition and they seem to gain confidence with each victory. Other winners in Tuesday's open ing round had Riverton, Wyo., winning over Ketchikan, Alaska. 11-3, Aberdeen, Wash., topping a 16-3 win over Wallace. Idaho, and Great Falls' win over Kellogg. Wyoming meets Washington in the other undefeated bracket game to day at 6 p.m. It was another big pitching vic tory for Bobby Williams, t h e strong-armed catcher who gets! big play needed. They come to better and Better w iln eacn pitch-1 play game by game, they go Major League ManduW Major League Standings By I'nlted Press International ing performance. H: allowed only our hits in beating the Canadians Tuesday night. He hurled a no hit game in the state playoff tour nament. "These kids really came to play ball." Coach Bob Moore said this morning. "Nothing seems to bother them much. They can make an error and it doesn't seem to bother them much. 1 begin to get worried then, but they come up with the kV-T I'.- . w-V. r.ja m.. "-'- 3 t 1 ,ijda?4 . T -5--' -V, v i -.---V; ' jl r a BACK IN SAFELY Willie Davis of the Los Anqeles Dodgers loses his plastic helmet and baseball cap diving back to first base in the fifth inning Tuesday of the game with the Cubs. Davis managed to get his hand on the bag before Cub first baseman Merritt Ranew could put the ball on him after taking the throw from his pitcher Larry Jackson on a pick-off attempt. Dodgers won the game, 4-1. UPI Telephoto Dodgers Maintain Lead Over Giants, Cardinals By United Press International Those front-running Los Angeles Dodgers must realize by now that the National League pennant race is as hot as Willie Mays' bat happeas to be. The Dodgers are five games in front nf the Giants and the St. Louis Cardinals and they're coast ing along with a tidy three-game winning streak. Willie's average dipped to .240 m mid-season and this looked like the worst season he ever has had in the majors. But he's riffling that bat with six hits in his last eight trips to the plate and he's raised his season average to .290. The message to the Dodgers is loud and clear falter and you'll pay the penalty of blowing a sec-; ond straight pennant. Mays hammered out a triple and two singles lo lead the Giants' 12-hil attack Tuesday night in a 3-1 victory over the Houston Colts. It was the first time the Giants beat the Colts in Houston in five games. Roseburg Evens Playoff Series ROSEBURG (UPI i -Dick Wil liams fired a four-bitter as Rose burg defeated Madison of Port land 8-1 in the second game of a best-of-five series for the Ore gon American Legion baseball title Tuesday night'. Madison opened the series with a 2-0 victory in 10 innings Mon day night. Williams s t r u c k out 12 and walked three in recording his 12th victory in 14 decisions. ' Roseburg combined six hits. seven errors by the Portland team and 12 walks for iis runs. Seven were unearned. Jim Beam er and Williams each had two hits for the winners. The teams continue their scries tonight with Ron Westbrook 8-2 or Rojelio Gutierrej 5-0 of Rose burg and Chamberlain listed as the probable pitchers. The Dodgers downed the Chi cago Cubs, 4 - 1, the Cardinals topped the New York Mels, 4-3, the Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the Milwaukee Braves, 3-0, and the Philadelphia Phillies scored a 7-1 triumph aflcr a -4 10-inning loss to the Cincinnati Reds in other National League games. Jim Duffalo went eight innings and allowed six hits to win his fourth straight game without a loss for the Giants while Hal Brown suffered his seventh defeat against four wins. Mays tripled and scored in the fourth inning and contributed a key single in the sixth when the Giants scored their final run. Jim Wynn had two hits for the Colts. Maury Wills paced the Dodgers' 10-hit attack with a double and three singles and Don Drysdale pitched a six-hitter and fanned six for his 14th victory against 12 loss es. Drysdale. now gunning for his second straight 20 - win season, halted Billy Williams' 12-game hit ting streak. Shantz Shut Door Bobby Shantz' 1 2-3-innings of close-out relief pitching helped the Cardinals deal the Mets their 15th defeat in 17 games. Ken Boyer, Julian Javier and Tim McCarver had two hits each for the Car dinals, with Boyer driving in the winning run with a fifth - inning single. Galen Cisco suffered his 10th loss against seven wins. Don Cardwcll shut out the Braves with four hits for eight innings and Al McBean closed it out in the ninth lo earn Cardwellipevcan( ins einmii win againsi u. losses. Baltimore rey oiows in me i-uaies inree run seventh inning were a single by Roberto Clemente, a double by Donn Clendcnon and a single by Jim Pagliaroni. Pete Rose's two-run homer and three hits by Vada Pinson led the Reds to their opening-game tri umph at Philadelphia but the Phil lies won tile nightcap on the strength of three doubles by John ny Callison and the three - hit pitching of Denis Bennett. Joey Jay suffered his 16th loss against four wins for the Reds. Phila - 103 010 20x 7 13 0! Jay, "Zanni t8) and G. Green: Bennett (4-1) and Dalrymple. Loser .lay (4-16). HR Freese. Milwaukee 000 000 000 0 4 Pittsburgh 000 000 30x 3 6 2 Lemaster, Sadowski (7), Ray mond 18) and Cranda'l. Cardwell McBean ( and Pagliaroni. Win ner Cardwell (8-12). Loser I Lemaster (8-7). St. Louis 002 110 000 4 11 0 New York 100 011 000 3 10 1 Simmons, Taylor (51, Shantz i and McCarver. Cisco, Bcar- narth 15) and Gonder, Coleman (41, Winner Taylor (6-4). Los erCisco (7-10). San Fran 001 101 000 3 12 1 Houston 100 000 000 1 6 0 Duffalo. Larscn (9i and Haller. Brown. McMahon i, Umbricht and Bateman. Winner Duf falo 14-01. Loser Brown (4-7). American League (First game) New York 202 001 OOO 5 5 0 Washington 300 023 OOx 8 10 2 Ford, Kunkel (7) and Howard. Osteen, Roebuck (7) and Leppert. Winner Osteen (l-8). Loser- Ford (16-61. HR Tresh, Hin Ion, Lock, Richardson, Cottie 2 Howard. (Second game) New York 000 000 010- 1 7 0 Washington 000 000 000 0 1 0 Williams (5-31 and Bcrra. Dan iels (3-8i and Retzer. 110 001 (HO 4 9 0 500 001 OOx 6 6 0 Latman. Wynn (1, Ramos (5) Walker (7) and Romano. Roberts, Miller I8i and Orsino. Winner Roberts 1 11-9 1. Loser Latman (6-7). HR Held, Whitfield 2 Gentile 2. Boston 001 000 000 1 9 1 Detroit 110 230 12x-10 16 1 Wilson, Wood (4), Earley (7) and Nixon. Lary (2-5) and Freehan, Loser Wilson 9-12. HR Cola-vito. back to tlie rooms and sleep and come out to play again the next day," he stated. Bob Williams looked good in this game but not as good as the no-hit game he threw last week. He was a little tighter perhaps, but he kept the ball right in there and made them hit it. He struck out 10." Moore said. Kim Badlcy made a hell of a play Tuesday. He came in on the dead run and made a diving catch on his belly and held the ball up for the umpire to see. McNery has made some very fine plays and lie seems to come up with some great ones every game. I'm the most worried one, I think," Moore chuckled. Washington's team (from Aberdeen) looks the best of the others, I think. Great Falls ( Mon tana, tonight's foe) looks pretty good. They hit the ball pretty well but I don't think they should beat us. The big one should br Thursday's game between us and Washington if we both win to night," Moore said. The game was tied up in the first inning. The Canadians got a single run oil Williams in ine first with the aid of an error. The Nationals came right back, how ever, and tied it up in their hall with Rick Brostcrhous scoring on fielder's choice by Dave Ly man The second inning put the Klamath team ahead to stay and with all the runs they needed as it turned out. After Williams struck out, Greg Brosterhous got a single and Badley backed that up with another single to right. Both advanced on a wild pitch and Russ Smith walked to load the bags. Rick Brosterhous was safe on a fielder's choice which cut brother Greg1 down at the olatc. McNery walked to force another run home. The third inning was more of the same. Alan Mezger singled and Williams walked. Greg reached first on an error to load the bases and losing pitcher De royin balked a run in and the bagi were still jammed. A sacri fice by Badley scored another. Smith drew a walk and a sin gle hy Rick scored the fourth run. McNery walked ana Monie Donned out to the shortstop. Ly man, the hitting hero of the day singled in a run for his second RBI. The next two innings were scoreless before the Klamath team broke out again. They tal lied six runs in the sixth. Greg led off with a single and Badley flew out. Smith lined a single to left and Rick was on via a single which loaded the oases. McN'crv worked a walK to get an RBI and Moore slammed a 400 foot double to score two more runs. Lyman backed that up by rocketing a pitch over the left fieH fence 330 feet away for a three - run homer. There, was no doubt about it," Moore said. The game will be carried 8t 8:30 p.m. via KFLW. The Tues day game also was carried by that station. Tuesday's story said that the game would not be carried and that information was received from KFLW. National League W. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles 67 43 .609 ... San Francisco 63 4!) .563 5 St. Louis 63 49 .563 5 Chicago 58 51 .532 8'2 Cincinnati 61 54 .530 8'a Philadelphia 59 54 .522 9't Milwaukee 57 56 .504 ll'i Pittsburgh 54 56 .491 13 Houston 43 70 .381 25'i New York 34 77 .306 33'- W. L. Pet. GB New York 69 40 .633 ... . Chicago 62 48 .560 8 Baltimore 63 51 .553 8'i Minnesota 60 50 .545 9'2 Boston 54 55 .495 15 Cleveland 54 59 .478 17 Los Angeles 54 61 .470 18 Kansas City 50 59 .459 19 Detroit 47 60 .439 21 Washington 41 70 1369 29 Tuesday's Results Los Angeles 4 Chicago 1 St. Louis 4 New York 3, night Pittsburgh 3 Milwaukee 0, night San Francisco 3 Houston 1, night Cincinnati 6 Phila 4. 1st, twilight Phila 7 Cincinnati 1, 2nd, night Wednesday's Probable Pilchcrs St. Louis at New York Broglio (12-7) vs. Jackson (6-141. Cincinnati at Philadelphia Ma- loney (17-31 vs. MoLish (10-7). Los Angeles at Chicago Kou- fax (18-41 vs. Ellsworth 115-7). Milwaukee at Pittsburgh i night i Hendlcy 16-81 vs. Schwall (6-5). San Francisco at Houston (night) Sanford (10-111 vs. Far- rell (9-8). Thursday's Games St. Louis at New York Los Angeles at Chicago Cincinnati at Philadelphia, night Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, night (Only games scheduled) American League Tuesday's Results Baltimore 6 Cleveland 4. night Detroit 10 Boston 1, night Kansas City 4 Chicago 3. night Minnesota 5 Los Angeles 1, night Washington 8 New York 5, 1st twi New York 1 Wash 0, 2nd, night Wednesday's Probable Pitchers Boston at Detroit Nichols (I t) vs. Bunmng (8-11 1. Minnesota at Los Angeles might) Kaat (10-8) vs. Mc Bride (12-7). Chicago at Kansas City (night) Pizarro (13-5) vs. Wickersham 18-91. New York at Washington might) Downing (7-3 1 vs. Rid zik (2-2. Cleveland at Baltimore (night) Donovan (6-10) or Grant (7-10) vs. Pappas (10-6). Thursday's Games Minnesota at Los Angeles Boston at Detroit New York at Washington Chicago at Kansas City, night HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Wednesday. August 7, 1963 PAGE 1-B Williams Leads Yankees To Sweep Of Senators By MARTIN LADKR UPI Sports Writer Opposing hitters who consider Don Drysdale a menace to life, limb and batting average are hereby warned that the American League now boasts a bigger-than-1 life duplicate in Stan Williams. Williams, a 6-4, 240 pounder. can matcn nis lormer Dodger leammate in size and he throws a mean enough fast ball to com pare with Drysdale. Only trouble is, Williams hasn't enjoyed as much success getting the batters out. All tlu's is about to change, how ever, boasts Williams... His solu tion? To pitch with the same mo tion as Drysdale. Whatever the answer, it worked with huge success Tuesday night when Williams gave up just one hit in leading the New York Yank ees to a 1-0 victory over Wash ington in the second game of a twi-night doubleheader after the Senators had taken the opener, 8-5. It was the best effort turned in by Williams since joining the Yankees last winter. The only hit off Williams was a third-inning double by Don Blasingamc, and the powerful righthander struck out 11 and walked only one. The Kansas City Athletics knocked second place Chicago eight full games behind the Yank ees by edging the White Sox, 4-3: the Baltimore Orioles defeated the Cleveland Indians, 6-4; the Detroit Tigers routed the Boston Red Sox, 10-1: and the Minnesota Twins downed the Los Angeles Angels, 5-1. Williams, who retired the last 19 Washington batters in order. got the only run he needed for his fifth victory in eight decisions when Tony Kubek tripled in the eighth inning and came home on Bobby Richardson s sacrifice fly. Bennie Daniels was the victim. Chuck Cottier smashed two hom ers for the Washington Senators, including a decisive three - run blow in the sixth inning that sent Yankee starter Whitey Ford down to defeat. Pinch-hitter George Alusik sin gled home the winning run for Kansas City with two out in the bottom of the ninth inning after the White Sox had tied the score with three runs in the top of the ninth. Reliever John Wyatl got the victory. Jim Gentile drove in four runs with two homers to help Robin Roberts gain his fifth straight tri umph for Baltimore. Roberta was touched for three home runs and finally gave way to Stu Miller in the eighth inning. George Smith, playing in only his second major league game, collected two doubles and a triple and Frank Lary coasted behind a nine-hitter for Detroit. Lee Stance, (4-3), treated to a three-run lead in the first inning. shut out Los Angeles on two hits for seven innings and after yield ing a run in the eighth needed re lief help from Bill Dailey in the ninth. The Twins' early rally was culminated on a two-run single by Bob Allison and another run- producing hit by Earl Battey. Dean Chance (10-12) took the loss. Shriner Stars Visit Hospital PORTLAND (UPD - Members of tlie State and Metropolitan all- star football teams visited the Shriners' Hospital Tuesday. The squads meet in the 16th. annual Shriners' Hospital game at; Multnomah Stadium Aug. 17. ; The players returned to work outs after tlie visit. Philly's New Entry Is 76ers PHILADELPHIA 'UPI 'Phila delphia's new entry in tlie Nation al Basketball Association will be known as tlie Philadelphia 76ers. Club President Irv Kosloff an nounced Tuesday that the nick name for the team, formerly the Syracuse Nationals, was selected by a pan' f judgw from some 4.000 entries in a contest. Philadelphia has been without a pro team since the Warriors' franchise was transferred to San Francisco over a )car ago. Major League Results By United Press International National League Los Angeles 100 110 100 4 10 0 Chicago 000 001 000 1 6 1 Drysdale (14-12) and Roseboro. Jackson, Baker 171 Elston (81 Canada Jones, rf Howay, cr Wallls, Rose. II Deroyin. p Urchuk. 3b Liedrelch, 2b Giles, lb Thompson, e Klamath Brosterhous, 71 McNery, 3b Moore, lb Lyman, c Mezger, cf Williams, p G. Brosterhous, It Badley. rl Smith, ts Canada Klamath AS H J I 3 1 I 0 3 0 3 3 0 3 1 3 0 J 0 AB H a 7 1 0 100-001-0 ? 4 4 m-006-x 14 11 3 Coaching Clinic Slated Tonight A coaching clinic will be held tonight at Klamath Union High School with Ed Ryan of the Oregon School Activities Associ ation as the principal speaker. The meeting will begin at 7:30. The meeting is being held espe ciallv for coaches and officials but anyone interested may at tend. A film will also be shown Listen Switches To MSG NEW YORK (UPD - Heavy weight champion Sonny Listen was scheduled to begin arranging his big switch today from inde pendent promotion to that of Madison Square Garden. The switch, Lislon said, would entail abandonment of his pro posed Sept. 30lh defense against young Cassius Clay at Philadel phia, and the arrangement, in stead, of a December defense against some lesser contender on home television (or promoter Harry Markson of the Garden. That December contender may be Ernie Terrell, the Chicago giant. If Sonny does swing over to the Garden, it could be one of the most momentous moves in box ing history a move that might begin boosting the Garden back lo Hie big-fight promotional su premacy it enjoyed until 1956. Top contender Clay, visiting in New York, said he was grievous ly disappointed because of Lis ten's withdrawal from the Sep tember fight, "just because he's scared to death of me." Liston countered with, "I hope J big mouth Clay doesn't fight any-1 body till I get him next year be cause the first good man he meets will knock his head off." i It was Liston, himself, who an nounced in Philadelphia that he1 planned to visit Markson and his Garden matchmaker, Teddy Brenner,, in New York today and discuss possibilities of a home- television defense possibly atj Miami Beach, Fla., or Las Ve-j gas, Nev., in December. I And it was also Liston who an nounced he was postponing his proposed defense against 21-year- i old Clay at Philadelphia's Muni cipal Stadium until next year be cause of "tax problems." Total gate, television and other receipts trom the Clay fight were expect ed to approximate $7 million. ! Phils' Mauch Given New Pact PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Phil lies' manager Gene Mauch, pilot of a "coming ball club" which last month compiled a 21-10 rec ord winning seven straight, was given a two-year contract exten sion Tuesday. In a strong vote of confidence. General Manager John Quinn said Mauch has "done a very good job" since joining the rock-bottom Phils in I960. Quinn said he and owner Bob Carpenter "are de lighted to have him as our man ager for the next two years." No terms were disclosed, how ever, it is believed Mauch will receive a substantial pay hike. Chicago 000 000 003 3 5 Kansas City 0O2 000 011 4 10 0 Herbert, Wilhelm 'R , Brosnan '9t and Martin, Carrenn (6). Se- gui. Vtyatt 9i and Lau. winner -Wyatt (2-2). Loser Wilhelm '2-7 . HR-Maxwell. and Schaffer. Loser Jackson i ... '.. M4.ini unf.i.i I"" ""S' 'First game. 10 innings) Cincinnati 000 030 001 2 6 II 1 300 000 020- 5 9 0 000 000 010- 1 6 0 Stange, Dailey (9i and Battey. Chance. Navarro B ' . Osinski (9) and Rodgers. E. Sadowski (9). U'innn, ClqnnA ( 4.1 I I stcAl po't , rm, Sr 8 2iChance ' 1,M2 '' O Toole. Coates (5', Worthing-1 ton 16), Henry i9 and Edwards. Duren. D. Green (5. Boozer 6. Baldschun 9i and Oldis. Averill '6'. Winner Henry 1-2 . Los er Baldschun (9-ot. 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