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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1963)
Sd4 HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath -A-v -f.. , -. il . w,-.,-.;- 1 COACH IS OUSTED This picture was received late Thursday afternoon from Kel logg, Idaho. It shows the New Westminster Coach Frank Rodvourne leaving the game after being ousted by an unidentified umpire. He and another coach, R. Fraser, were protesting an alleged "dirty play of spikes," at home plate when a Klamath runner scored just before the discussion. The pitcher starts his walk back to the mound and Bob Moore, Klamath manager, in background, goes back to third base coaching box. Klamath won this first game, 1 4-2. Spokane In 12th By I'nitrd Press International That moist season is rolling around again . . . good for the (aimers but trouble for Pacific Coast League baseball teams. The Dallas-Ft. Worth game in Salt Lake City had to be post poned Thursday night because of wet grounds, the first of perhaps a growing number from now until the conclusion of the 19G3 season. As it was Thursday night, only three other games were scheduled, a doublehcader at Denver and the Spokane at Tacoma contest. The PCL hasn't had loo many games postponed this season but the feared period is the final weeks of the campaign. It could have much to do with final stand ings in the circuit. Tacoma pressed Spokane for 12 Vikings, 49ers Clash Saturday PORTLAND IUPH -The Min nesota Vikings, coached by for mer Oregon quarterback Norm Van Brocklin. clash with the San Francisco 49ers at Multnomah Stadium Saturday night. A crowd of 20.000 to 25.000 is expected for the 8:30 p.m. game A quarterback duel between John Brodie of the 49ers and Fran Tarkenton of the Vikings is ex peeled. Ron VanderKelen, the ex. Wisconsin ace who starred in the College All Slar victory over the Green Bay Packers, backs up Tar kenton. Running backs Tommy Mason of Minnesota and J. D. Smith of San Francisco are not expected to plav. Minnesota will be seeking its first victory over the 49ers. It is the first of two pro games here. The Los Angeles Rams meet (he Dallas Cowboys Aug. 24. The Cowboys defeated the Rams 17-14 in Los Angeles Thursday night on Sam Baker's 29-year field goal. SOME FOLKS WON'T EAT PIZZA...! That's generally because they haven tried PIZZA . . , especially 20 varieties of the very baked to your individual watch, Shokey'f is a place Grab the kids and come Falls. Oregon Friday, 1 J- ' ' fv - Drops Tacoma Innina, W-8 innings be lore falling to the i Indians 10-8. The victory put Spokane a comfortable 12' j games ahead of the Giants. A two run home run by catcher Mike Brumley in the 12th did the trick for the Indians. He had come in along with pitcher Bob Radovich in the 10th inning. Rado- vich gained the victory and Jim Constable took the loss, also in relief. '"' Tacoma tied the score at 8-8 in the eighth on a walk and a 390 foot home run by Cap Peterson. Three hits in the top of the 10th gave Oklahoma City a 6-5 de cision over Denver in the first game of the twin bill. Catcher Jim Campbell started the rally after one out with a single. Danny Murphy doubled but Campbell w as out on a perfect peg by outlielder Tommy Aaron. However, pinch hitter Al Heist drilled a single oil relief hurlcr Johnnie Scales to score Murphy with the deciding marker. The victory went to Gordon loncs and the loss to Chi Chi Olivo. In the game Len Gabriclson got one for the Bears in (he fourth with none aboard. In the second game, the differ ence was Gabrielson's bat as he batted two more solo home runs in the fourth and sixth dames. The Bears gained a 7-3 victory with Larry Foss getting the win although he needed assistance from Russ Heman in the eighth. Wally Mixon was the loser. I'acilic Coast League Northern Division W. L. Pet GB Spokane 77 47 .021 Tacoma 64 59 .520 12'i Hawaii 58 63 .479 17'j Portland 58 63 .472 18'2 Seattle 54 70 .435 23 Southern Division W. L. Pet GB Oklahoma City 64 57 .529 Dallas-Ft. Worth 64 58 .525 San Diego 60 64 .484 5' Shakey'j. We'v finest eacl order while you for the family. out tonight! PIZZA And Ye Public House 2727 So. Sixth Next To Tower Theater PAGE 1 B Salt Lake City 58 62 .48) 5 67 .451 Denver Thursday's Results Dallas-Ft. Worth at Salt Lake City, ppd. wet grounds. Oklahoma City 6 Denver 5 (1st game, 10 innings I Denver 7 Oklahoma City 3 (2nd game) Spokane 10 Tacoma 8 (12 in nings) -(Only games scheduled i Friday's Probable Pitchers Portland (Monteagudo 9-11) al Hawaii (unavailable) San Diego (Rippelmeyer 8-1) al Tacoma (Garibaldi 10-10 Dallas-Ft. Worth at Oklahoma City (unavailable) Denver (Kelley 4-6 or house 1-2 ' at Seattle (unavailable! Salt Lake City (Willhile) al Spo-l kane (unavailable) Lincscores: (1st game, 10 innings) O'lioma C. 202 000 010 1 6 11 0' Denver 120 100 010 5 9 2 Golden, Jones (8) and Camp bell; Olivo. Seale (10) and roof. HRS Gabriclson. Woodward. WP Jones. LP Olivo. (2nd game) Oklahoma C. 000 000 030- 3 9 1 Denver 310 210 OOx 7 12 0 Mixon. McDaniel (7) and White, Foss, Heman (8) and Roof. HRS -Gabriclson; WWP-Foss. LP Mixon. '12 innings) Spokane 200 105 000 002-10 II 1 Tacoma 310 110 020 000 8 12 1 Reed. McGavock (2). Smith (6), Radovich HO) and Julian, Brum ley (10); Rivas, Pregenzer (6) Schurr (7), Constable (11' and Talton. HR Hain, Julian. Peter son. WP Radovich. LP Con stable. Dallas-Ft. Worth at Salt Lake City, ppd wet grounds. (Only games scheduled) PHONE TU 2-6222 For PIZZA TO GO! PARLOR Augutt 9. 193 Nationals Battle Washington Team KELLOGG. ldalio-The Klam ath Falls Babe Ruth team, alter blowing a three-run lead in the lop of the seventh, rallied with two runs in tlie bottom of the seventh to salvage a very narrow 3-4 vktory over Idaho's stale champion, Wallace. The Nationals will take on the only unbeaten team left in the tourney tonight at 8:30 p.m. when they tackle the Aberdeen. Wash , team. This will be the big game for the Nationals. "I've said all along it would be Washington we would have to beat for the title. They look good but the kids are confident, although a little tired," Coach Bob Moore said this morning. "That was a close one last night," he said. "I just waited one batter too long to take Bobby ' Williams) out. He threw (he one pitch which their hatter could hit. the high hanging curve ball. I wanted him to throw the fast ball again and get him out. He was getting pretly tired. It was very hot and Bob was tired. He has pitched one night and caught the next ever since the tourney began and that's a pretty tough assignment. But die kids really came through in the clutch in the seventh," he added happily. And that tlie Nationals did. Wil liams got himself into some trou ble right off the bat. After get ting the first batter out. Kip Johnson beat out an infield sin gle. Steve Ryan struck out for the second out and shortstop Dave Autio doubled to left. Only a good play in left bv Greg Brosterhous saved the run. John son held up al third and Wil liams got catcher Bob Houchin to fly out to left. The Klamath team took the lead in their half of tlie first. Rick Brosterhous ground out to third and Mike McNery walked. Bob Moore struck out and Dave Lyman, .the big stick for Klam ath in the tourney, walked also. Bolh advanced on a wild pitch and a walk to Kim Badley loaded the bags. Williams drove a single to right to plate Lyman after McNery had scored on an other wild pitch. Greg struck out. The Wallace, Idaho, team made little noise in the second. Pitcher Dave Grabil led off with a single and tried to steal second and was chopped down on a fine throw by Lyman. The other two went down in order. Klamath added a third run in tlie third when Bob Moore led off with a single over third base and took second on a wild pitch Lyman drew his second walk and Badley popped out. Moore raced for third on Badley's pop out and made it. He was in position when Williams laid down a perfect sacrilice squeeze bunt for the taf lv. Idaho's state champs threat ened in the fifth. Third baseman Leon Slarchman led off with a single through tlie box and Wil liams struck out Danny Bosen kamp. Denny Quinn walked as the ldahoans started a series of rather frustrating contortions at the plate by turning their backs to Williams as he started his pilches. He got a little shook up at the rather disturbing move- Ralph Houk of the New York Yankees is the only manager in major league baseball history who has won the World Series in each of his first two seasons as man ager. BUY FROM USED Take vour 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! DON DIVENS Marine Supply & Sporting Goods 123 No. Spring Ph. TU 4-9227 ar.d Johnson to load the base That, however, only served to make Williams bear down and he struck Ryan out on three pitches. Ryan was whiffed by Williams all four times. A field er's choice by Dave Autio forced Jolmson at second for tlie third out. Klamath threatened in the sixth, only to have a double play break up any scoring threat that had been made. Then came the near disastrous seventh. Bosenkamp led off with a sin gle to center. Quinn was whiffed by Williams for his 10th strike out. Johnson was then walked on another of the back-turning epi sodes to put two runners on. But II looked well when Williams whiffed Ryan for tlie fourth straight time for the second out. With two strikes and one ball on Autio, the Idaho shortstop hit a single over McNery's head at third but Greg Brosterhous' fine fielding again held the runners. Williams had two strikes on Hou chin when he laced the high hang ing curve to deep right center for the double which drove in two runs. Williams was relieved at tills point. He exchanged spots with Lyman, the catcher. Lyman gave up a single to the pitcher Grabil on a bad hop over Mc Nery's head to score the tying and go-ahead fourth run. His third pitch got Bruce Mehnke on a ground out. The situation looked dreary for Klamath, but someone forgot to lell them. Rick Brosterhous worked a walk to lead off and McNerv got an infield single. An other single by Moore loaded the bases with no one out. Lyman pulled off the quecze bunt with Rick steaming down the base paths. He scored without a hitch as Lvman laid down a punt sin gle. There still was no one out when Badley hit the ball back to the pitcher. McNery. one of the fastest lads in the tourna ment, was off and running to ward home. The pitcher made somewhat of a bad throw home and the catcher Houchin couldn't find the handle on the ball. Sev eral times he got the ball in his hands but couldn't hold onto it. He did finally get the ball, but had his foot off the hag and Mc Nery slid across with the win ning run. Idaho Quinn, It Johnson, cf (b) Spence, RvAh, 2b Aullo. ss Houchin. c Grebil p Hines, rl la) Mehnke. rl Slarchman. 3h Bosenkamp, lb Totals Klamath Brosterhous. McNery, 3b Moore, lb Lyman, c-n Badley, rl Williams. PC G. Brosterhous. Smith, ss Meroer, cl Totals Idaho Klamath THE BEST PRICED FROM menls and walked Qui; ' '!!! MIU L") cv-w -i v c-H--ritJf: r- IB tSI 1 1? tH $75 Sizes from 3 to 75 H.P. All fully guoronteed. Used but not abused. Procticolly all mokes to choose from. Rain Fails To Dampen Title Fight IBADAN, Nigeria clPI In lermittent ram today failed to dampen tlie enthusiasm of huge crowds that converged upon lba- dan by plane, bus and truck for Saturday night's Dick Tiger-Gene Fullmer world middleweight ti tle lignt. Nor did the rain prevent work men from finishing tlie ringside seating layout and the ring with its high protective tarpaulin in outdoor Liberty Stadium, where. 45.000 are expected to watch the third title fiaht between Nigeria's champion Tiger and America's ex-champ Fullmer. Because of public enthus iasm for Tiger, fanned by em blems and signs and banners slo ganed "Tiger Must Win," he has become a 4-1 favorite to beat Gene of West Jordan. Utah. In their previous two bouts. Ti ger took the title on a decision at San Francisco, Calif., but was held 4o a draw in their return bout at Las Vegas. Nev . the draw permitted Tiger to keep tlie crown. I Mm." .-.. t 6 - iflfc Ii W t- ' '" W 77, A, ' W . .V"- T. .....ft" THE HIGH COST OF CARELESSNESS- Lost- year 169 acres were burned over in KFPA territory. Of these, 167 acres were from man-caused fires. The 20-ycor average is 93 of burned area is from man-caused fires. Only you can prevent man caused fires. Crater Lake Machinery Co. Modoc Lumber Co. Klamath Lumber and Box Co. U. S. Natl Bank Trust Dept. Metier Bros. Walker Range Patrol Klamath Forest Protective Association Asphalt Paving Co. The Broiler Fluhrcr's Sunbeam Bread Home Lumber & Supply Co. Klamath Gas Co. Klamath Plywood Corp. Lovencss Lumber Co. Onlv J Alabama's Bryant Joins Butts In Rig Denial ATLANTA (UPD-Paul Bryant,, his own reputation at stake in a $10 million libel suit, boomed out his denial Thursday that he and Wallace Butts rigged the 1962 Alabama-Georgia football game. "Did you and the plaintiff, in this case Wallace Butts, throw, fix or rig this game, as charged by the Saturday Evening Posl?" Bryant was asked. Bryant sat bolt upright and frowned. "Absolutely not." he answered, "and if we did we ought to go to jail, and the persons involved should be put in jail because we didn't. Taking their money is not good enough. Butts, wearing a black suit and a bright ted tie the colors of the University of Georgia where he resigned as athletic director! last February watched intently as his longtime friend denied that Butts gave him information in a telephone conversation which Like other American butinen firmi, we believe that buiineu hot a responsibility to the public welfare. Therefore thii advertisement is tpomored to remind you to be careful an your outingi and, more important, to explain the haiordi of fore it fire to visitor! coming here. vou can orevent forest fires X J I helped Alabama whip Georgia 35-0, last year. Sued The fyst Butts sued tlie Post for saying in an article last spring that he gave key secrets about his own school's football team to Bryant, successful coach of Alabama's Crimson Tide. The trial was in its fifth day with a short session planned be fore a weekend recess. The crux of tlie magazine story is the report by an Atlanta insur ance man, George Burnett, that he accidentally overheard, by an electronic error, a telephone con versation last tall prior to tlie Alabama-Georgia game. Butts give tlie plays to Bryant Bryant said Thursday he doesn't remember whether he re-! ccived such a call last Sept. 13 or not. But he said in answer to ques tions by Butts' attorney, William j Schroder, that he had had numer Puckett & Scherer Schulze U.S. Royal Tire Service Simplot-Devoe Lumber Co. Swan Lake Moulding Co. Monarch Tire Service Weyerhaeuser Co. J "' ous telephone conversations with Butts. Denied Giving Information Schroder asked Bryant if Butts had given him any information "relating to the plays, formations or defense to be used by Georgia in any lootball game with the University of Alabama." "Absolutely not," Bryant an swered. Schroder put Bryant on the stand Thursday instead of calling Butts as he had announced. He said he may ask Butts to testify it ne gets a god night s rest and hi blood pressure doesn't give him trouble." He also planned to put All America Charlie Trippi and Le roy Jordan on the stand when court resumes Monday. Trippi is a former assistant coach at Geor gia. Jordan, also an All-America, played with Alabama in the con troversial game. 1
