White Sox 0
Spahn Sets Mark, B
eats LA
Dodgers
Lopez Says Yanks
Can Be Beat Yet
By United Press International
There's a fellow in Chicago who
says the Yankees can still be
overtaken.
His name is Al Lopez, his
White Sox have won 15 of their
last 20 games and his feeling is
"a lot of things can happen in
.seven weeks."
Something happened Tuesday
night that made Lopei even more
optimistic. One of tiis rookie
pitchers, Dave DeBusschere,
hurled his first complete game
in the majors and his first shut
out in heating tlte Cleveland In
dians, 3-0.
The victory boosted the second-
place White Sox 8'i games be
hind the rained-out Yankees and
' although that still leaves a lot
of hay to be mown, Lopez re
fuses to concede.
Still A Chance
"We still have a chance," he
Insists. "The Yankees have
good ball club but they're not1
infallible. I remember a Dodger
club that had a 13-game lead and
lost."
DeBusschere heightened Lopez'
hopes with a sleady six-hit effort
that earned him his third vic
tory against four losses.
The White Sox collected only
five hits off loser Jim (Mudcal)
Grant and Early Wynn. Nellie
Fox had a double and two singles,
driving in one run and scoring
another.
In other American League ac
tion, Baltimore mauled Minne
sola, 6-1, Kansas City downed Ve-
troit, 4-2, and Los Angeles nipped
Washington, 4-2. Kain washed out
the Yankees-Bed Sox contest.
Wins Sixteenth
Southpaw Steve Barber won his
16th for the Orioles by striking
. nut 10 Twin batters and scatter-
- MIR ClKllb uiu. me UI1IV 1UII Ull
. nai uer was narmun iuneorew s
- nmt. I I II -i-l.it- I : ,
.Kriu nuiiiei in iue cigiiui inning.
TK1.. r : -1: 1 1 pii.i.
;Stigman (12-11) for his 12th horn-
. er ana Boog l'owoll belted ms
; 20th off reliever Ray Moore in
the ninth.
Errors by pitcher Jim Bunningl
' and first baseman Norm Cash
helped the Athletics to three un
earned runs that beat the Tigers.
Bunning, who suffered his 12th'
defeat in 20 decisions although he
pave up only five hits in seven
innings, dropped the ball during
' a fifth-inning rundown and Cash's
. throwing error in the eighth pro-
vided the A's with their last two
J runs. Reliever Ted Bowsfield was
credited with his fifth win aginst
six losses.
The Angels ended a seven-game
losing streak with their victory
over the Senators. Billy Moran,
who had three hits, scored the
winning run in the eighth after
he doubled, moved to third on a
wild pitch and came home on
Bob Sadowski's squeeze bunt. Don
Lee (6-8) was the winner and
Don Rudolph (7-13) the loser,
Don Zimmer hit his seventh horn
er for Washington.
National League
Los Angeles 000 201 000 3 9 1
Milwaukee 300 000 Olx 4 S 1
Podres, Miller (1) and Rose
boro. Spahn ( 14-5) and Crandall
Loser Miller (7-81.
San Fran 000 000 000 0 2 0
Cincinnati 000 200 02x 4 10 1
Marichal, Bolin (81 and Bailey.
Maloney (18-4) and Edwards. Los
er Mariohal (18-6). HR Rob
inson, Pinson.
Houston 100 000 010- 2 8 1
St. Louis 300 100 OOx 4 8 0
Bruce, Drott (6). Umbricht (7)
and Bateman. Broglio (13-8) and
McCarver. Loser Bruce (5-9).
HR Spangler.
Pittsburgh al New York, night,
postponed, rain
American League
Baltimore 011 001 021 6 11 1
Minnesota 000 000 010 1 8 1
Barber (16-9) and Orsino. Stic-
man, Williams (8), Moore (8) and
Battey. Loser Stigman (12-11)
HR Orsino, Killebrew, Powell.
r t i
. - ,..1 I V
HAPPY RECORD-SETTER A happy Warren Spahn, Milwaukee Brave left hander,
shows off the ball he med to strike out Los Angoles Dodger pitcher Bob Miller in the
seventh inning of the Braves-Dodgers game Tuesday night to set a new strikeout rec
ord for left-handers. Spahn brought his lifetime total to 2,383 to wipe out Rube Wad
dell's record of 2,381 that had stood since 1910. UPI Telephoto
PAGE 2 B
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
Wednesday, August 14, 1963
Detroit ooo oni loo- 2 11 3
Kansas City 000 020 02x 4 5 0
Bunning, Lolich (8) and Free
han. Wickersham, Bowsfield (7)
Wyatt (9) and Edwards. Winner-
Bowsfleld (5-6). Loser Bunning
(8-12).
Cleveland 000 000 000 0 6 2
Chicago 100 020 OOx 3 5 0
Grant, Wynn (7) and Romano.
DeBusschere (3-4) and Carreon
Loser Grant (8-Ul.
Washington 010 000 011 3 12 0
Los Angeles 020 000 llx 4 11 0
Rudolph, Burnside (7), Kline
(8) and Retzer, Nceman (7), Lep-
pert (81. Lee, Spring (b), Foylack1
(8) ana Rodgcrs. Winner Lee
(6-8). Loser - Rudolph (7-13).
HR Zimmer.
New York at Boston, postponed.
rain
Maior Leaaue
'SI
By United Press International
National League
GB-
Los Angeles
San Francisco
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Milwaukee
Houston
New York
W.
69
65
61
60
45
38
Pet.
.595 ...
.559 4
.551 5
.513 9',i
.504 10',b
.375 26
.325 31
Tuesday's Resuts
Cincinnati 4 San Fran. 0, night
Milwaukee 4 Los Angeles 3, night
St. Louis 4 Houston i, night
Pittsburgh at N.Y., Ppd, rain
(Only games scheduled)
Wednesday's Probable Pitchers
Pittsburgh at New York
Cardwell (9-12) vs. Jackson (7-14).
San Francisco al Cincinnati
(night) O'Dell (11-6) vs. Tsl-I
touris (8-5).
Los Angeles at Milwaukee
(night) Drysdale (15-12) vs.
Sadowski (1-5).
Houston at St. Louis (night)
Johnson (6-151 vs. Sadecki (7-7),
Chicago at Philadelphia (2, twi-light-nighti
Toth (3-7) and Jack
son (13-10) vs. Culp (11-10) and
Bennett (4-2).
Thursday's Games
Pittsburgh at New York, night
Chicago at Philadelphia, night
San Fran, at Cincinnati, night
Los Angeles at Milwaukee
Houston at St. Louis, night
American League
W. L. Pet. GB
New York
Chicago
Minnesota
Baltimore
Cleveland
Boston
Kansas City
Los Angeles
Detroit
Washington
-" I -4 I i Mp ' jh pA
74 40 .649
67 50 . .573
52
54
62
60
62
66
64
75
65
66
57
55
53
55
51
42
.556 im
.550 11
.479 K'i
.478 19
.461 21
.455 22
.443 23
.359 33
Tuesday's Results
Chicago 3 Cleveland 0, night
Kansas City 4 Detroit 2, night
Baltimore 6 Minnesota 1, night
Los Angeles 4 Wash. 3, night
New York at Bos., Ppd, rain
Wednesday's Probable Pitchers
Washington at Los Angeles
(night) Ostecn (6-8) vs.
Chance (10-131.
Detroit al Kansas City (night)
Regan (7-6) vs. Drabowsky (4-1
I.
Baltimore at Minnesola (night)
-Roberts (11-9) vs. Perry (9-8).
Cleveland nt Chicago (night)
Kralick (10-11) vs. Herbert (11-6).
New York at Boston Bou-
ton (15-5) vs. Morchead (6-9).
Thursday's Games '
Washington at Los Angeles
Detroit at Kansas City
Baltimore at Minnesota, night
New York at Boston
(Only games scheduled)
-.kl-v-,-v.,sXiillM
: MINOR LEAGUE WINNERS This is the Marts Construction team of the Babe
Ruth Minor League which was champion. The team lost one and tied two games. The
aqes are from 10-12 for the pa-ticipants. There wore 14 teams in the minors. The play
ers aro, from left to right, bottom row, Stave Smith, Donald Kane and Craig Smith.
Back row, Larry Eck, Mike Baker, Kevin Fauqht, Douqlas White, Bill Hantzmon and
coaches Pat Ashby and John Rusth. Missing from the photo are Jimmy Baker, Dedon
Hard, Mike Coleman and Dave Keeney.
Major League Leaders
Alaska Legion
Tops B Team
ROSEBUItG (UPD-Tom Tark-
er pitched a three-hitter as Fort
Richardson, Alaska, defeated the
Roseburg B team 7-3 in a prac
tice game Tuesday night in pre
paration for the regional Ameri
can Legion Junior baseball tournament.
The six-team, double-elimination
tourney gets under way here
Thursday night.
Bills Get
Miller,
Lose Back
By United Press International
The Buffalo Bills completed an
unusual trade Tuesday in which
they acquired an offensive end
but lost a defensive counterpart.
The first half of the trade was
accomplished in orthodox fashion
as the Bills obtained flanker Bill
Miller from the Kansas City
Chiefs but the deal was equalized
when Jim Moss, a rookie stand
out from South Carolina, was im
mobilized by a broken ankle in
a team scrimmage.
Miller, a former All-America at
Miami now in his second year
in the American Football League,
caught 23 passes for the chiefs
last season as a flanker back but
will be used as a split end in the
Bills' alignment. Moss probably
will remain in drydock for the
entire season.
The Denver Broncos, swamped
with a surplus of 57 players, axed
seven, including former Wisconsin
All-America quarterback Ron Mil-i
ler. In addition to Miller, who
saw limited service with the Los
Angeles Rams last year, others
receiving pink slips were Bob
Mcrenda, Winston Freeman, Tom
Gates, Sam Smith, Charlie Tid
well and Ray Pinion, all rookies..
The Chiefs also did some house
cleaning, slicing their squad to
44 with the release of Sam Leo
nard, a rookie defensive end
from Wiley College (Tex.), while
the New York Jets moved in the
opposite direction when coach
Wceb Ewbank added two players
from the Baltimore Colts half
back Bob Clemens and tackle
Winston Hill. . :
The Detroit Lions sold rookie
Karl Kassulke to Minnesota, and
the Baltimore Colts reduced their!
squad to 48 by asking waivers
on guard Bill Kirchiro and offen
sive end Dee Mackey.
Medo-Bel
To Battle
Weed
The Klamath Falls Medo-Bels,
recent winners of the Northern
California League in a stirring
comeback after losing their first
two games, will take on Weed,
the second place team, tonight
at 8 o'clock in Gem Stadium in a
benefit game to help raise funds
to send the team to BellinghamJ
Wash., (or the Pacific Northwest
Semi-Pro Tournament.
The Medo-Bels will be playing
their first game in the tourna
ment Friday at 12 noon against
the Pasco, Wash., team. The win
ner of this Northwest Tourna
ment will gain a berth in the
National Baseball Congress Semi
Pro Tournament in Wichita,
Kan., later.
The Medo-Bels are playing
Weed tonight in order to help
defray costs to the Washington
tournament. The Klamath Basin
Babe Ruth team will be on hand
tonight before the game in
salute to them and a goodbye
before their departure Thursday
morning at 7 o'clock.
This is the first year for a
Klamath semi-pro team to get
into the Pacific Northwest tour
nament and a shot at the Na
tional tournament. Hi Hatfield,
president of the state semi-pro
league, said that he feels the
Medo-Bels have a good chance
and hopes that people will come
out and see the game tonight to
help the team to Washington.
This should be a tough game
with Weed. The probable starter
for the Medo-Bels is KU High
School baseball coach Bill Mans
field. Tony Sellari will be be
hind the plate, Dean Dunson at
first, Blake Griggs at second,
Ron Owings at third, Sherm Al
len at short, Don Gresdel in left
field, John Bianchi in center and
Ray Taylor in right.
Lefty Lifetime Strikeout
Record By Brave Southpaw
SIGN COLLEGE STAR
NEW YORK (UPI) - The New
York Knickerbockers have signed!
Bill O Connor of Canisius to a
contract for the 1963-64 National
Basketball Association season.
By United Press International
Warren Spahn did it again
simply to satisfy tne sticklers ana
keep them from claiming he was
lousing up the record book.
The 42-year-old Milwaukee
southpaw settled a two-eek-long
debate Tuesday night Wien he oi
ficially became the al'.-time left-
handed strikeout king of the ma
jor leagues with a career total of
2,383.
Spahn achieved the milestone
by striking out tive batters in a
4-3 victory over the Los Angeles
Dodgers that represented his 14th
triumph of the season and the
341st of his career.
In a manner of speaking, Spahn
had been walking around with an
asterisk since July 29 when he,
fanned five Cincinnati batters and
brought his strikeout total to
2,378. Some said that total made
him the new all-time left-handed
strikeout king, but others said it
didn't.
Rube Waddell, former southpaw
for the Philadelphia A's, was the
cause of the argument. Two sep
arate record books listed Wad-
dell's strikeout total at 2,375:
Other books listed his total as
2,381.
Spahn took care of all the books
Tuesday night, however, when he
got losing pitcher Bob Miller on
called third strike in the sev
enth inning lor the 2,382nd strike
out of his career. His final strike
out victim was pinch hitter Al
Ferrara, who ended the game.
Idle Two Weeks
An attack of tendonitis had kept
Spahn idle since that July 29 con
test and in his first game back
Tuesday night he scattered nine
hits. The Braves nicked Dodger
starter Johnny Podres for three
runs in -the first inning and1 Denis
Menke's sacrifice fly m the eighth
inning produced the winning run
after Los Angeles had tied the
score.
Despite the defeat, the Dodgers
retained their four-game lead
when Cincinnati blanked second
place San Francisco, 4-0. St.
Louis beat Houston, 4-2, in the
only other National League con
test. Rain washed out the Pitts
bureh-New York game.
Jim Maloney won his 18th for
the Reds with a two-hitter against
the Giants. Frank Robinson hit
his 17th homer with one on and
Vada Pinson his 13th with a man
H. Jerome
Preparing
Comeback
EUGENE UPI ) Star sprinter
Harry Jerome of Canada is work
ing himself back into shape while
recovering from a serious leg in
jury suffered last year, University
of Oregon track Coach Bill Bow
erman said today.
Bowerman said that Jerome,
who will be a senior at Oregon
this fall, has competed in the 440-
yard dash in two all-comers meets
here this summer. He finished
second in each race in 54.1 and
51.1, respectively.
"He wasn't trying to win," Bow
erman said. He was just striding
through the race to see how it
felt. After all, one leg is six
months behind the other in condi
tion."
The 22-year-old Canadian injured
his leg while competing for his
country in the British Empire
Games at Perth, Australia, last
November.
He was operated on at his home
city of Vancouver, B.C., following
the accident and spent nearly a
month in the hospital. He had his
leg encased in a c a s t for 4
weeks and was on crutches for
another several weeks.
Jerome is expected to finish his
eligibility at Oregon next spring.
He did not compete last season.
aboard off Juan Marichal. The
defeat was Marichal s sixth
against 18 victories.
Mays Plays Short
Singles by Harvey Kuenn and
Felipe Alou were tlie only hits off
Maloney, who turned in his fifth
shutout. One of the features of the
game was Willie Mays' shift to
shortstop from center field in the
eighth inning. It was the first
time he had played any other po
sition but center field since enter
ing the majors. Willie said later
he didn't think he would ever
play shortstop again. He had no
chances at his new position.
Ken Boyer drove in three runs
with a bases-loaded double in the
first inning and Ernie Broelio
scattered eight hits in the Cardi
nals' victory over the Colts. Al
Spangler's first-inning homer put
Houston ahead temporarily but
Broglio gave up only one mor
run the remainder of the way ibr
nis utn victory in 21 decisions.
Bob Bruce was the loser.
Rams To Start
Roman Gabriel
ORANGE, Calif. (UPI) - Los
Angeles Ram coach Harland Svare
said today he will start quarter
back Roman Gabriel against the
Minnesota Vikings Saturday night.
Svare refused to have anything
to do with a suggestion that he
agree to start Terry Baker if
Viking coach Norm Van Brocklin
would agree to start his rookie,
Ron Vanderkelen.
"Van Brocklin can start any
body he wants to," said Svare,
"I'm going with Gabriel." Baker
is expected to start a week from
Saturday in Portland when the
Rams meet the Dallas Cowboys.
SSLL Meeting
Set Thursday
The South Suburban Little
League will hold a meeting
Thursday night at 7:30 at the
fairgrounds pavillion building in
to hold an election for new offi
cers for the coming year.
All interested little league fans,
players, parents or officials are
urged to attend the meeting.
By l'nltd Press International
National League
Player & Club G. AB R. II. Pel.
Groat, SU, 118 475 65 163 .343
Clcmnte, Pitt 108 424 61 141 .33
102 3R3
121 4R8
117 431
118 4K
115 445
118 478
: T.Davis, LA
; Pinson, Cin
; Gonzlez, Phil
; Aaron, Mil
; Wiliams, Chi
White, StL
Wills, LA
Cepeda, SF
48 123 .321
74 156 .320
64 138 .32
87 146 .315
68 136 .306 1
R2 116 .30,1 !
M 375 59 113 .301
115 420 68 125 .298
American League
, Yastzskl, Bos 109 414 69 138 .333
Kaline, Dot 112 437 73 138 .316
Rollins, Minn 100 376 59 119 .316
Pearson, LA 114 431 6(1 129 .299
Malzonc, Bos .109 421 46 126 .299
Geigrr, Bos 84 278 55 83 .299
Wagner, LA 115 426 58 126 .296
Hrshbrgr. Chi 96 336 50 96 .286
Causey, KC 106 426 57 121 .264
Ward, Chi 117 455 58 128 .281
Hume Ituu
National I.eacue McCnvrv.
Giants 33; Aaron, Braves 31:
Mays, Giants 28; Cepeda, Giants;
Santo, Cubs; and White, Cards
all 20.
American l.enaue Stuart.
Bed Sox 28; Killebrew; Twins 27;
Allison, Twins 25; Howard. Yanks
123; Wagner, Angels 22.
Itunn Baited In
National League Aaron.
: Minor Managers
Slate Meeting
All South Suburban Minor
League managers are asked to at
tend the meeting Thursday night
at live fairgrounds ball park to
turn In equipment and discuss
next year's league.
All managers are urged to at
tend this meeting by president
Dallas Fanning.
Braves 97; White. Cards 82; San-j
to, Cubs 78; Pinson, Reds 78;
Boyer, Cards 78.
American Lrague Stuart,
Red Sox 78; Kaline. Tigers 78;
Wagner, Angels 70; Allison, Twins
66; Howard, Yanks 66.
Pitching
National League Perranoski,
Dodgers 11-2; Maloney, Reds 18
4; McBcan, Pirates 12-3; Koufax,
Dodgem 18-5; Marichal, Giants
18-6.
American l.raRiie Ronton,
Yanks 15-5: Hadatz, Led Sox 12
4: Ford, Yanks 17-6; Dowing,
Yanks 8-3; Pctm. White Sox 12-5.
KLAMATH DOG FANCIERS
ANNUAL DOG SHOW
AUG. 31, 1963
KLAMATH COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS
Entry Deadline Aug 20
for information phon
TU 2-09M or TU4-4239
Now'i Tht Tim To Get Your
Football Players!
SHOE
HIGH OR LOW CUTS
McGregor, Rowlings,
Magnus, Riddcll
19" -21"
TRADE IN YOUR OLD SHOES!!
.-ALSO-Get
Your Teeth Protector
BIKE The Best 2.2S
5portHAL S shop
S32 Main Phono TU 4-5569
it
BUY ONE QUART
BOYSEN RUBBERGLO
Flat Wall Finish $1.98
13 beautiful ready-mixed colors.
(Colorizer custom-mixed colon
slightly higher)
GET SECOND
QUART for only
NO LIMIT TO QUANTITYI
OTHER BOYSEN MONEY-SAVING SPECIALS!
(These are not lc Sale items) (Prices slightly higher in outlying areas)
ODORLESS DREEM
SCMI-OLOSS ENAMEL
Rutrt M
allM
$29
BOYSEN 100 PURE
HOUSE PAINT
or EXTERIOR WOOD PRIMER
7' 2 tin jT57 ill.
BOYSEN SHAKI AND
RUSTIC PAINT
tillM C Ua J) ik
PLASOIUX OlOSS ENAMfL
Burt
liltaa
7-F MOHAIR ROUER
COVER Spiclat 72
10'," JUMBO ROLLER
TRAY Spielll 96'
PLASTIC DROP CLOTH ...
nir mi. nc spieiii il'
5 QUART PLASTIC PAIL ...
if. IM Spieiii 07
4" NYLON WALL BRUSH r
. 4.SS Spieiii 4
9Vi PLASOIUX ENAMEL
BRUSH IS
. MISpKlil '
PORCH AND DECK INAMEl
r LATIX FLOOR PAINT
art Bill.. 6 44
7 DELUXE ROLLER FRAME
$111
SPKHI
T.W SUPIR Mnun
sptelll I
(AVABRUSH CLEANER AND
IV," PUTTY KNIFl
COMBINATION
(. Z.1B, Both 'I
DAP BPACKLINO
COMPOUND , ,
Hit. 17 SpKllI 69' Tut!
IPOXY Glut ...
. lie Sptelll 07 TuW
ROLLER COVER
Other Painting Specials. Come In Today and SAVEI
J. W. COPELAND
LUMBER YARDS
66 Main Ph. TU 4-3197
'64 Studebaker
Trucks Are Here!
2269 69
PRICES, delivered in K.F.
Ready to go, start at only
ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE
HERE'S fHE CAB
OTHER PICKUPS
WISH THEY HAD
)
It' Studebaker's new Champ pickup cab. Come
in and see it up close. You'll know why its called
the best-appointed, most comfortable truck cab.
Relax on the foam padded, deep coil spring seat.
See the slide-open rear window option that gives
superior ventilation the exclusive you can't get
on any other truck! Look at all the standard
equipment features Champ offers at no extra cost.
And surprise . . . Champ has the biggest payload
of any pickup and the lowest price tag, too!
Immediate delivery.
6 Cyl. Vz Ton Pickup
6969
Delivered in Klamath
Falls. Heater and de
froster, deluxe cab, di
rectional signals, elec
tric wipers, anti
freeze, license . . .
See Studebaker Ton
Pickups, d i e s e I and gas,
with 3-speed, 4-speed, 5
speed direct or overdrive
ond 3-speed overdrive. Half
ton pickups throuah IVi
Ton Trucks . . . Studebake
Diesel and Gas!
:c J
Klamath Motors
I J0 I. Mom St W.My for t Rial Truck Dtol TU 3-3544