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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1963)
Cubs Slow Down Badgers' Drive rith 54 Win By United Press International Lindy McDanicl received cred it (or his eighth victory of the year and Ron Santo hit two horn crs. including a decisive 10th-tn- win although lie needed help In the ninth from Bill Henry. Roy Sievcrs homered and drove in three runs for the Phillies but wasn't enough to prevent Chris Short from suffering his ninth ning blow, Thursday whcniloss. the Chicago Cubs slowea me is Anselei Dodgers' pennant march with a 5-4 triumph. Both of Santo's homers Thurs day were off Larry Sherry No. 19 tying the score in the fifth inning and No. 20 breaking up1 the name in the 10th. Al Fer- i ara. Frank Howard and Bill Skowron homered for the Dodg ers, who now lead the second place San Francisco Giants by 5'i games. The Giants were idle Thursday but the New York Mets beat the ' Cardinals. 3-2, the Cincinnati Reds downed the Philadelphia Phillies, 6-3, and the Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the Milwaukee! Braves, 1-0, in other NL action. Al Jackson ended a seven-game personal losing streak and won his seventh game for the Mets on the wings of Duke Carmel's eighth-inning homer off ex-team mate Bobby Shantz. Carmcl alsoj had two singles and Al Moran a double and a single to lead the Mets' seven-hit attack and Char-J ley James homered for the Car dinals. Homers by Frank Robinson and Tommy Harper paced Cincin nati's John Tsitouris to his eighth PAGE t B HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon Friday, August t, 1MJ -' l v,: Bob Friend scattc.-cd six hits for his 131h victory as the Pi rates moved past the Braves into seventh place. Bill Mazeroski base on Donn Clendcnon's ninth- singled and scored from first inning double to hand Bob Sa dowski his fifth loss against one win. i American League New York 000 010 020 3 8 0! Washington 000 000 001- 1 Terry 113-11) and Howard. Ru dolph. Burnside 8. Kline '91 and Retzer. Loser Rudolph (7-12). HR Linz. (10 innings) Boston ono 110 003 o 5 11 0 Detroit 000 010 040 1 6 Monbouquettc, Radatz (9) and Tillman. Regan, Fox (8), Mossl (9), Koch (10) and Frcehan. Win ner Koch 11-0). Loser Radatz (12-4). HR Geiger 2, Cash. Minnesota 021 000 000 3 9 2 Los Angeles 000 000 000 0 6 1 Stigman (12-10) and Battcy. Foytack. Osinski (3), Navarro (9) and Rodgers. Loser Foytack (4-5). 44 - i 1 - i - , I-' t I ' f k 'i Peters Scores Sixth Straight Win For White Sox; Yanks Win Proposal Made For Old Loop CHICAGO (LTD - Baseball executives have approved a pro posal to reactivate the now-dead American Association by partial ly stocking it with clubs which now are members of two other top minor leagues. The Executive Council of Uie major and minor leagues ap proved the plan Thursday. It would create a six-team Amcrl-1 can Association and trim the In ternational League and Pacific Coast League to their former strength of eight clubs each. The two leagues are now oper ating with 10 teams each. The program must be approved by the major and minor leagues. It will be adopted only if it can be completed without eliminating any club now in or ganized baseball. Charles Segar, spokesman for Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick, said the teams would bo taken from both the IL and the PCL, plus two more clubs at sites yet to be selected in creat ing a six-team American Associ ation. Sizeable cities currently not represented in organized baseball are Louisville, Ky., Memphis, Tenn., Montreal, Que., Omaha. Neb., New Orleans, La., and Birmingham, Ala. Cleveland 000 000 101- 2 10 0 Baltimore 000 000 000 0 3 0 Donovan (7-10) and Azcue. Bar ber (15-9) and Orsino. Chicago 020 002 100- 5 1Q 1 Kansas City 021 000 000 3 9 0 Peters (11-5) and Carreon. Wickersham, Bowsfield (8), Wyatt (9) and Edwards. Loser Wick ersham (8-10). HR Nicholson. National League St. Louis 010 100 000 2 5 0 New York 000 200 Olx 3 7 1 Sadecki, Jones (7), Shantz (7) and McCarver. Jackson (7-14) and Coleman. Loser Shantz 4-3). HR James, Carmel. (10 innings) Los Anc 000 040 000 0 4 6 0 Chicago 012 010 000 1 5 11 0 Miller, Sherry (5) and Rose- boro. Buhl, Els'ton (5, McDanlel (101 and Bertell. Winner Mc Danlel (8-5). Loser Sherry (1-4) HR Ferrara, Howard, Skowron, Santo 2. Cincinnati 010 001 310- 6 12 1 Phila 000 000 003 3 8 2 Tsitouris, Henry (9) and G Green. Short, Green (7), Klipp stein (7), Locke (9) and Dalrym- pie. Winner Tsitouris (8-5). Loser Short (3-9). HR Robin son, Harper, Sievcrs. Milwaukee 000 000 000- 0 8 0 Pittsburgh 000 000 001 1 7 0 Sadowskl (1-5) and Crandall. Friend (13-10) and Pagliaroni. (Only games scheduled) Commissioner Frick Rejects Night World Series Plans BRING THE FAMILY How long hai it boon ilnct tho entira family hoi had a night out on tho town? Probably qulto tome time. Start right now by planning a dinner out tor avoryona hcta at the Satellite. There't pltnty of room, tho mo it wonderful food ... and avoryona njoyi watching tho airlinort and ett toko off and land. Try us tonight! You'll lik tho roaionablo prices, too! SING'S SATELLITE Restaurant and Lounge Klamath Falls Airport CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT PLAYERS Jim Johnson, left, watches as Hal Bailey lines up a putt on the second hole of Reames Golf and Country Club course. This pair will be two of the four finalists Saturday. Johnson plays Duke Zamsky in one match and Bailey takes on Lee Flink in the other. Tha winners play Sunday for the title. Flink is defending champion. CHICAGO (UP1) Baseballlperhaps double it." Commissioner Ford Frick has re- "It's not under consideration," iecled, at least for four years, a Frick said. "I couldnt do any proposal that weekday World Series games should be played at night to permit many more TV fans to see the games. The suggestion was made by Charles O. Finlcy, owner of the Kansas City Athletics, who esti mated that switching the Wcdnes-, day, Thursday and Friday games lo night would "increase the au dience at least 50 per cent andi thing about it for four years any how. Our television contract does n't expire until 19G6, and we can't change that." Changing the starting time of the World Series games would be decided by Frick, since the com missioner handles all World Se ries arrangements, but he said he wouldn't make any switch without consultation" with both Oldest Backfield Prepares Slate By United Press International The oldest backlield in pro football prepares to launch an other season Saturday afternoon when the New York Giants open their exhibition slate with the Chicago Bears at Ithaca, N. Y.; The Giant quartet of quarter-j back Y. A. Tittle (36), flanker Frank Clifford (33), and running backs Alex Webster (32) and Phil King (27)), which returns intact from the 1902 season, boasts a combined 36 years of National Football League experience. Place-kicking rookie Gary Kro-' ner of Wisconsin continued to impress coach Vines Lombard! o Green Bay as Hie Packers pre pared for Saturday night's game with Pittsburgh. The Packers traded defensive tackle Ron Gas- set to the Los Angeles Rams for a future draft choice. Lou (The Toe) Groza gave an other fine exhibition in Thurs day's drills with tho Cleveland Browns. Groza. who has been with the Browns sinro their in ception, lias reportedly been "very sharp" since he took ot( eight pounds before camp start ed. The. St. Louis Cardinals cut three more rookies Brian Bon- lec of Notre Dame, Doug Hart of Arlington State (Tex.), and Lar ry Laster of Auburn while the San Francisco Forty-IViners Iinal ly signed defensive halfback Abe Woodson. Rookie halfback Tom Neumann of Northern Michigan will, be in the Boston Patriots starting back field Saturday night when the Pats oppose the San Diego Charg ers in a pre-season exhibition game. Neumann replaces Ron Burton, who is still hospitalized with a muscle spasm. Quarterbacks Johnny Green and I-cc Grossctin of t h e New York .lets will share passing du ties Saturday night against the Houston Oilers, with each signal- caller working a half. Coach Al Davis of the Oakland Raiders plans to take a long look at receiver Ilerm Urenda of Uni versity of the Pacific in Sunday's game with the Denver Broncos when tlie Raiders svk their sec ond consecutive pre-scaion victory. By United Press Inlernational Gary Peters is a living refuta tion of the proposition that three strikes are always "out" in baseball. A 6-foot, 2-inch, native of Grove City, Pa., Peters "struck out" in three trials with the Chicago1 White Sox but got a fourth swing" from manager Al Lopez and is making it pay off with an 11-5 record that finally has earned him recognition as a first- rate major league pitcher. After three years ot tailure. Peters finally won his first bigj league game on May 6 this year and since llicn has worked in the White Sox's regular rotation. He scored his sixth straight victory Thursday night when the Sox beat the Kansas City Athletics, 5-3. and he shapes up now as a 16-to-18 game winner. The victory enabled the White Sox to remain eight games be hind the runaway New York Yan kees, who beat the Washington Senators, 3-1, in an afternoon game. The Minnesota Twins whipped the Los Angeles Angels. 3-0, Hi Cleveland Indians downed the Baltimore Orioles, 2-0. and the Detroit Tigers nipped the Boston Red Sox, 6-5. in other AL games. Ralph Terry pitched a six-hitter to win his 13th game behind a 13-hit Yankee attack that in cluded two hits each by Tom Trcsh and Phil Linz, struck out five and was never in serious trouble. The third-place Twins swept lo their seventh victory in eight games behind the six-hit pitching of Dick Stigman, who raised his season record to 12-10. Vic Pow er had three hits and Rich Rol lins and Zoilo Versalles two each to lead tlie Twins' nine-hit attack. Paul Foytack suffered his fifth lo.-,s against four wins. Old-fashioned baseball was the name of the game at Baltimore as Dick Donovan pitched a three hitter and Joe Azcue stole home in Uie seventh inning for the In dians. Donovan, who raised his record lo 710. allowed only one Oriole to reach second base and faced only 29 men during t h c game. Rocky Colavito's 360-foot single past a drawn-in Boston outfield drove in tlie winning run for the Tigers, who beat relief ace Dick Radatz for the second time in two days and saddled him with his fourth loss against 12 victories. Norm Cash hit a three run homer for tlie Tigers and Gary Geiger had three hits for tlie Red Sox. Major League American League New York Chicago Minnesota Baltimore ' Cleveland Boston Los Angeles Kansas City Detroit Washington W. 71 63 62 fvl 56 54 54 50 40 41 CD Pel, .640 .568 8 .554 9 .543 10'i .467 17 .466 17 .462 20 .450 21 .450 21 .363 31 he National and American Leagues. Finlcy proposed the switch to Frick two weeks ago, and Frick checked the possibility of chang ing with Tom Gallery, represen tative of the network which puts the games on both telcvisionl and radio. "Last year 277.347,000 people saw the seven games World Se ries." Finlcy said. "An average of about 40,000,000 per game How many people are there in the country'.' If wc played these lames at night, they'd have as many as 100,000.000 watching ev ery game. Finlcy contended that the games could he played at night since we play 75 to 80 per cent of our regular season games at night." Thursday's Results New York 3 Washington 1 Detroit 6 Boston 5 Minnesota 3 Los Angeles 0 Cleveland 2 Baltimore 0, night Chicago 5 Kansas City 3, night Friday's Probable Pitchers Detroit at Chicago (2, twi- night) Aguirre (10-10) and Lo lich (4-6) vs. Fisher (5-8) and Horlen (6-3). New York at Los Angeles (night) Bouton (14-5) vs. Lee (5-7). Boston at Minnesota (night) Turlcy (2-8) or Morchead (6-8) vs. Perry (8-8). Kansas City at Cleveland (night) Drabowsky (3-8) vs Kralick (10-10). Saturday's Games New York at Los Angeles Boston at Minnesota Detroit al Chicago Kansas City at Cleveland, night Baltimore at Washington, night Roseburg Cops State AL Title ROSEBURG, (UPI) -Roseburg squeezed out a 3-2 win over Madi son of Portland Thursday night to take its third-straight Oregon American Legion Junior Baseball championship. Ran Cool took over pitchinc ditties in tlie fifth inning for Rose burg and struck out nine men to gain the win, Keith Lampard took the loss (or the Portlanders. It was Roseburg's third straight win game in the best-of-five sc ries. Lampard pitched Madison to a 2 0, 10 inning victory in the opener Monday. The Western Regional American Legion tournament starts Aug. 15 in Hoseburg. Teams from six slates will be playing in thai tour-ncv. Metros Lose Halfback Arvitt PORTLAND (UPI) - All-City halfback Odis Arvitt of Cleveland has been declared out of the Metro-Stale Shrine football game here Aug. 17 with a broken bone in his hand. He will wear a cast for five weeks. National League Los Angeles San Francisco St. Louis Chicago Cincinnati Philadelphia Pittsburgh Milwaukee Houston New York Thursday's Results New York 3 St. Louis 2 Chicago 5 Los Angeles 4, 10 inns. Cincinnati 6 Philadelphia 3, night Pittsburgh 1 Milwaukee 0, night (Only games scheduled) Friday's Probable Pitchers Houston at Pittsburgh (2, twi- nightl Johnson (6-15) and Bruce (5-8) vs. Gibbon (5-7) and Fran cis (3-5). Chicago at New York (night) Toth (3-6) vs. Craig (2-20). San Francisco at Philadelphia (night) Marichal (17-5) vs. Culp (11-9). Los Angeles at Cincinnati (night) Podres (11-7) vs. Nux hall (D-5). St. Louis at Milwaukee (night) Gibson (12-61 vs. Cloninger 17-7). Saturday's Gaines Chicago at Now York San Francisco at Philadelphia Houston at Pittsburgh, night Los Angeles at Cincinnati, night St. Louis at Milwaukee FOR YOUR IE All Styles, Sizes Hawaiian Hurls No-Hit Contest PORTLAND (UPD Brian Na- kashima pitched a not-hit, ro-run ball game Thursday to give East Maui Hawaii a 7-0 win over An chorage, Alaska, in Little League Baseball action. Nakashima walked two men the only blemish on an otlierwise perfect game. The Most Complete Stock of LEVI'S In the Klamoth Basin MEN'S WOMEN'S Western Shirts Jeans Slim Fits THE OUTDOOR STORE 618 Main Street PUT YOURSELF IN THE DRIVER'S SEAT LEARN TO FLY! Flying Is Fun . . . And Easy In lu.t o few ihort wetki you and your family can b taking tripi fa anyhrt in th. country ftipi that look loo much lima belore. You'll tmov learning, loo. You II fly lha rary lereir Ceinai ohlla learning, and oflcr you learn. Cema in tomorrow and talk to ona at our inttruclori. Lot him arrange a demenitration rtde. So. 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