fuart Leads Anti-Yank Crusade; Dodgers Lose Ground To Giants, Cards
Challengers Win; Aaron's Grand
Red Sox First Sacker Leads
Team To Two Wins Over Houk
PAGE 2 D
Thursday, August 15, 19t3
HERALD AND NEB'S, Klamath Falls, Oregon
- By United Pref.1 International
Smoldering Dick Stuart is so
burned up that he's just liable
to foul up the wiiole World Se
ries. He's carrying on a whacky one
man crusade to annihilate the
Yankees all because their man
ager, Ralph Houk, passed him up
. (or the American League Au-aur
' team last month.
"I'm Eonna try to beat their
brains out every time I play
against them," Stuart pro
claimed.
"Let him try." Houk sniffed.
Stuart not only tried Wednes
day but succeeded handsomely as
he pounded out six hits and drove
in as many runs to help the
Red Sox sweep a day-night
doubleheader from the Yankees,
14-7 and 5-4.
The big outspoken Boston first
baseman hit Houk where it hurt
the most.
. With the Yanks leading 5-2 in the
opener, Stuart singled off the left
field wall with the bases full to
drive in the lead runs during a
seven-run fifth inning explosion.
He then blasted a two-run horn
- er in the eighth inning of t h e
. nightcap and that blow turned out
."to be Boston's winning margin.
. The home run was Stuart'a 29th,
tops in the AL, and his 84 runs
batted in also lead the league.
Pitcher Homers
. Bill Monbouquette picked up his
I5th victory in the opener with
help from Jack Lamabe, who
slugged a three-run homer in the
seventh. Rookie Dave Morehead
won his seventh In the nightcap
although chased in the ninth
when the Yanks scored all their
. runs. Ralph Terry (13-121 and
Jim Bouton (15-6) were the los-
the Indians their first run in 27
innings and a victory over Ray
Herbert of the White Sox. Dick
Donovan held the White Sox to
four hits for his eighth victory in
18 decisions. Herbert, who al
lowed nine hits, now is 11-7,
Win In Thirteenth
Vic Power's double in the 13th
inning followed by Bernie Allen's
single broke up a 1-all tie be
tween the Twins and Orioles. Al
len connected off Stu Miller, who
came on in the 11th for starter
Robin Roberts. Russ Snyder put
Baltimore ahead with a first-in-
ning homer but Harmon Kille
brew tied the score with his 28th
homer in the eighth. Reliever
Bill Dailey gained his fourth vic
tory in six decisions.
Bill Bruton drove in four runs
for the Tigers with a homer and
two singles against the Athletics
Phil Regan went the first eight
innings to register his eighth vic
tory. Moe Drabowsky homered
for the A's but it wasn't enough
to keep him from suffering his
ninth defeat against four wins.
Dean Chance boosted the Ang
els into seventh place with a five-
hitter against the Senators that
earned him his 11th triumph. The
Angels scored their first run off
loser Claude Osteen on three sin
gles in the first inning and added
their final run in the fourth on
two singles and a double play
ball.
Elsewhere in the AL, the Indi
ans blanked the White Sox, 1-0,
in 11 Innings, the Twins tripped
the Orioles, 2-1, in 13 innings, the
Tigers defeated the Athletics, 5-2,
arid the Angels downed the Sena
tors, 2-0.
Willie Kirkland's homer with
two out in the 11th inning gave
urn
Major League Results .
By United Press International
National League
Pittsburgh 000 000 110- 2 5 1
New York 010 102 OOx 4 9 1
Schwall, Sisk (6), Veale (6),
McBean (7) and Pagliaroni. Jack
son, Bearnarth (8) and Coleman.
Winner Jackson (8-14). Loser
Schwall (6-7). HRs Thomas,
Clendenon.
(1st game)
Chicago 020 000 000 2 4 3
Phlla. 001 141 OOx 7 11 0
Jackson, Barker (6) and Ber
tell, Culp, Klippstein (3) and Dal
rymple. Winner Klippstein -5).
Loser Jackson (13-11). HR
Banks.
Milwaukee 000 000 SOx 5 8 0
Drysdale, Sherry (7) and Rose
boro. Sadowski, Lemaster (81 and
Crandall. Winner Sadowski (2
5. Loser Drysdale (15-13).
HRs Aaron, T. Davis.
Houston 000 200 000 2 8 1
St. Louis 010 010 lOx 3 8 1
Johnson (6-16 and Bateman.
Gibson 13-7 and McCarver. HR
-White.
(10 Innings)
San Fran. 000 102 210 1- 7 15 Ol
Cin 021 000 300 0 6 17 01
Linzy. Pierce (3), Bolin (7)
Hoeft I7i, Larsen (8), Fisher (10)
Duffalo (10) and Bailey. Tsitou
ris, Coales (7), worthington (8)
Henry (9) and Edwards. Winner
Larsen (4-5). Loser Henry
(1-3). HRs Mays, McCovey,
Pinson.
American League
(1st, day game)
New York 210 110 002- 7 11 2
Boston 200 070 50x 14 19 2
Terry, Hamilton (5), Stafford
(5). Metcalf (8) and Bcrra. Mon
bouquette, Lamabe (6) and Till
man. Winner Monbouquette
(15-7). Loser- Terry (13-12).
HRs Lamabe, Berra.
(2nd, night game)
New York 000 000 004 4 7 0
Boston 300 000 02x 5 8 0
Bouton, Bridges (8) and How
ard. Morehead, tfadalz (9) and
Nixon. Winner Morehead '7-9).
User Bouton (15-6). HR
Stuart.
Detroit 001 100 003 5 R ft
Kansas City 001 000 10O 2 8 0
Regan. Fox (9) and Triandos.
Drabowsky (4-9) and Edwards,
Winner Regan (8-6). HRs
Drabowsky, Bruton.
(11 Innings)
Clev. 000 000 000 01 1 9 1
Chicago 000 000 000 00 0 4 1
Donovan (8-1) and Romano.
Herbert (11-7) and Carreon. Ml
Kirkland.
or League
By United Press International
National League
W. L. Pet.
COFFEE CUP TRIO LEAOUE
W L
Guttersnipes 32 20
The Three Null 2 JJ
.- The Three SpHH ll't UVi
The Runners Up 27 25
Do-No-Do's 24 28
We're Trylnoi INt
Results: Do-No-Do's 4, We're Trylnoi 01
The Three spun 4, The Runners up 0;
The ThrM Null, 3, Guttersnipe! 1.
High teem geme, Guttersnipes 557; high
Teem series, The Three Nuts 15m high
Ind. geme, Heiel Henlon 204) high Ind.
series, Hazel Heeton 5U.
MEN'S SCRATCH DOUBLES LEAOUE
(13 innings)
Bait. 100 000 000 000 0 1 6 0
Min. 000 000 100 000 1 2 7 1
Roberts, Miller (11) and Orsl
no. Perry, Roggcnbui'k (8), Dai-
003 ooo ooo 3 9 21 ley (1) and Battcy. Winner
Dailey (4-2). Loser Miller (4-1
7), HRs Snyder, Killebrew,
Jackson - Paxton
Tomlc Gardner
Webb Webb
Sellers Larson
Jones - Bsrnett
Cedwell Henen
Bales Anderson
Pinner Snider
w
3711 I7',i
.10 25
30 25
21 27
27V4 27ft
27 2
23 32
17 M
Resultsi Csdwell-Henen IVi, Jones-Bor-
nett lVs Sellars.Lsrson 3, Jeckson-Pax-fon
2i TomlcGardner 5. Balos-Andor-'son
0) Webb-Webb i, Plnner-Snlder 1.
High Ind. geme, Frank Tomlc 234)
high Ind. series, Frank Tomlc 826) high
team game, Tomlc-Gardner 424) high
teem series, Tomlc-Gardner 1547,
TUESDAY NITS
MIXED DOUBLES LEAOUE
W L
Dyer-Collier 37 16
Holts 27't 20"i
., Lynch Pelone' 27'i 20'-i
. Rocks 25 23
Klawitters 23 25
Eklunds 22' 25ft
Robblns 17ft 30ft
Klrkpatrlcks 17 31
. Aug. 13 results! Rohblni 3, Dyer-Collier
1 1 Eklunds 3. Klswltters 1) Hofls 3, Rocks
1; Lynch-Palone 4, Klrkpatrlcks 0.
High learn game, Rocks 4A7; high team
' series. Eklunds 1213) high Ind. game,
, E. Klewltter 205; R. Rock 203) high Ind.
series, B. Eklund 577; C. Holf 324.
CLUB CLAIMS END
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - End
Dee Mackcy will become proper
ty of the San Francisco Forty
Niners today if the Baltimore
; Colts do not withdraw his name
- from the waiver list.
The West Coast National Foot
ball League club announced
Wednesday they had put in a
claim for Mackcy, a former
Forty Niner.
CLUB EYES IIORNUNG
COLUMBIA, Pa (UPI) - Paul
. Hornung, now on suspension from
the National Football League for
betting on his own team, can
have a job with the Columbia
Raiders if he wants it.
The semi-pro club wrote the
former Green Bay star Tuesday,
inviting him "to come to Colum
bia to discuss a contract."
ENTER DRAC. RACES
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPD-A
total of l.ooo cars liave been en
tered for the ninth annual nation
' al championship drag races Aug.
29-Seot. 2.
(2nd game)
Chicago
Phlla. 002 040 SOx 9 12 1
Toth, Elston (5), Brewer (7)
and Schaffer. Bennett (5-2) and
Dalrymple. Loser Toth (3-8).
HRs Boros, Burton, Calhson,
Demeter.
Los Angeles 000 010 020 3 7 0
Washington 000 ooo ooo 0 5 0
Los Angeles 100 100 OOx 2 10 0
Osteen, Ridzik (8) and Rctzer.
Chance (11-13) and Rodgcrs. Los-
Osleen (6-9).
Los Angeles
San Francisco
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Chicago
Philadelphia
Milwaukee
Pittsburgh
Houston
New York
69 48 .590
67 52 .563
66 53
63 57
61 56
63 58
61 59
60 58
GB
.555 4
.533 Vk
.521 8
.521 8
.508 9.i
.508 9!i
45 76 .372 26
39 79 .331 30li
Wednesday's Results
New York 4 Pittsburgh 2
Phila 7 Chicago 2, 1st, twi-light
Phila 9 Chicago 3, 2nd, night
Milwaukee 5 Los Angeles 3, night
St. Louis 3 Houston 2, night
San Francisco 7 Cincinnati 6, 10
innings, night
Friday's Games
Houston at Milwaukee
Los Angeles at New York, night
Phila at Pittsburgh, night
Chicaeo at Cincinnati, 2, twi-night
San Fran at St. Louis, night
American League
W. L. Pet. GB
New York 74 42 .638 ...
Chicago 67 51 .568 8
Minnesota 66 52 .559 9
Baltimore 66 55 .545 10' i
Boston 57 60 .487 1714
Cleveland 58 62 .483 18
Los Angeles 56 66 .459 21
Kansas City 53 63 .457 21
Detroit " 52 64 .448 22
Washington 42 76 .356 33
Pacific Coast League
Northern Divisinn
W. L. Pet GB
Spokane 82 49 .626
Tacoma 69 61 .531 12',i
Hawaii 64 64 .500 la'-i
Portland 59 71 .454 22'i
Seattle 58 71 .450 2.1 'j
Southern Division
W. L. Pet GB
Dallas-Ft. W 68 61 .527
Oklahoma C. 67 61 .523 ',i
San Diego 63 67 .485 5
Salt Lake City 59 68 .465 7Vi
Denver 56 72 .430 11
Wednesday's, Results
Dallas-Ft. Worth 2 Oklahoma
City 1 (1st game, 7 innings)
Dallas-Ft. Worth 5 Oklahoma
City 1 (2nd game)
Seattle 7 San Diego 2
Tacoma 6 Salt Lake City 4
Spokane 8 Denver 1 (1st game,
7 innings)
Spokane 7 Denver 6 (2nd game.
10 innings)
Hawaii 7 Portland 3
Slam Home Run Defeats Dodgers
By United Press International
Oh no, not again!
It sre looks like a rerun of
last year's race, with the tlater
ing first-place Dodgers showing
the same signs of folding and the
surging second-place Giants mov
ing closer to the top each day.
That was the pattern not only
a year ago but Wednesday night
too, when the Giants moved with
in three games of the top with
a 7-6 victory over the Reds in 10
innings while the Braves beat the
Dodgers, 5-3.
Slump-ridden Jim Davenport
and Felipe Alou came off the
bench to spark the victory for
the Giants, who now have won
16 of their last 22 games. Exact
ly a year ago they had won 15
to 22.
Davenport, who along with
Alou had been benched recently
for not hitting, entered the game
in the sixth inning and opened
the 10th with a double off Cin
cinnati reliever Bill Henry.
One out later, Alou pinch-hit
for winning pitcher Don Larsen
and singled to right field to score
Davenport.
Makes First Start
Rookie right-hander Frank
Linzy made his first major
league start for S.m Francisco
but was routed alter giving up
eight hits and three runs in two
innings. The Giants pocked away
at Red starter John T-sitouris and
went ahead, 5-J, alter Willie
Mays hit his 29th homer w ith one
on in Hie sixth and Willie McCov
ey socked his 34th with a man
aboard in the seventh.
Vada Pinson'st hree-run homer
in the bottom of the seventh gave
the Reds the lead again but (he
Giants tied the score in the
eighth.
Hank Aaron's grand slam hom
er in the seventh inning dealt the
Dodgers their third straight loss.
His wallop came off Don Drys-
East-West Stars
Prep For Game
PENDLETON (UPD -East and
West Shrine football teams worked
out today for their 12th annual
benefit game Aug. 24.
The teams are drawn from
smaller schools throughout the
stale. The East team is training
at La Grande and the West team
here.
dale, who went down to his 13th
deleat against 15 victories.
In contrast to Die Giants, the
Dodgers have won only nine of
their last 22 games.
Cards Also Gain
Tito third-place Cardinals also
look advantage of the Dodgers'
setback to move within four
games of first place wilh a 3-2
victory over the Colts. The Phil
lies beat the Cubs twice, 7-2 and
9-3, to move into a virtual tie for
fifth place, and the Mets downed
the Pirates. 4-2.
Bob Gibson struck out 10 Colt
batters and walked off with his
13th victory for the Cardinals
when Bill While broke a 2-all tie
by rapping his 21st homer in the
seventh inning off loser Ken
Johnson. Gibson and Johnson
16-16) each gave up eight hits.
Phils Take Two
Reliever Johnny Klippstein
blanked the Cubs on two hits
over the final 6 1-3 innings of the
first game as the Phillies capital
ized on three errors to beat Lar
ry Jackson despite Ernie Banks'
18th homer. The Phils then came
from behind to win the nightcap
with Hie help of homers by John
ny Calhson and Don Demeter.
Dennis Bennett (5-2) was the win.
ner.
Alvin Jackson beat the Piratej
for the first time in his career
to post his eighth victory for the
Mets with Larry Bearnarth's aid
in the eighth. The Mets WTapped
up the game when they kayoed
loser Don Schwall (6-7) during a
two-run rally in the sixth. Frank
Thomas and Donn Clendenon hit
homers.
Former Hurler
Killed By Car
DANIA. Fla. (UPI) - Former
major league pitcher Karl August
Drews, 43, was struck and killed
early today by a car that he tried
to flag down for help when his
own car stalled.
Drews, a righthander, pitched
with the New York Yankees, St.
Louis Browns, Philadelphia Phil
lies and Cincinnati Reds from
1946 to 1954, compiling a 44-53
won and lost record.
Police said Drews' car stalled
at a construction area on the
road and he got out to get help.
His 17-year-old daughter, Geral
dine, remained in the car.
Wednesday's Results
Boston 14 New York 7, 1st, day
Boston 5 New York 4, 2nd, night
Detroit 5 Kansas City 2
Los Ang 2 Washington 0, night
Cleve 1 Chicago 0, 11 ins, night
Minn 2 Baltimore 1, 12 ins, night
Friday's Games
Detroit at Los Angeles, night
Baltimore at Kansas City, night
Washington at Minnesota, night
New York at Chicago, night
Cleveland at Boston, night
TRADE PLAYER RIGHTS
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) The
Philadelphia 76ers have traded
the rights to John Windsor to the
San Francisco Warriors In ex
change for former Villanova star
Hubic White. Windsor played col
legiate ball at Stanford and last
season was with Kansas City of
the now-defunct American Bas
ketba'l League.
See Plymouth In action on "Empire" NBC-TV
' rr rElll I'
Some convincing reasons why the clearance-priced
Plymouth is now your best new-car buy...
Farmers! Loggers!
Bulk Gasoline
Competitive Prices
and S&H Green Stomps
TANKS AVAILABLE
Cliff Yaden's
SERVICE
2360 So. 6th TU 2-7201
OPEN 24 HOURS
RED-HOT PERFORMANCE '63 PLYMOUTH
Winner In 8 of 10 events for standard
V-Cs In competition with Ford and Chev
rolet at Riverside. Top point scorer of all
class winners In "63 Pure Oil Performance
Trials. Class champion, "63 Mobil Econ
omy Run . . . seventh successive class vic
tory for Plymouth in this test.
RED-HOT VALUE '63 PLYMOUTH
With America's longest new-car warranty
... 5 years or 50,000 miles. With sales
up 52 over last year ... the type of pop
ularity that should mean higher value at
resale. Your Plymouth Dealer Is running
out of time ... so he's giving the year's
hottest deals on all his 1963 Plymouths.
Your Authoriied Plvmnuth.Vallinl Dear's Werrantv against defects In material and workmanship on ISM cars has heen eipanderl
to Include oaits replacement or repair, without oharrje tor required parts or lahor, lor a veare or Xl.rtW mllee, whichever comes fust,
on the enlne Work, head and Internal parts; transmission case and Internal parte (e.cluilmg manual clutch), torque converter,
drive ahalt, universal loints O.cludino, dust eavers), rear aile and differential, and rear wheel hearinge, provided the vehicle ha
been serviced al reasonable inlervala accoidlng to the Plymouth-Valiant Certified Car Cere schedules.
MAKE YOUR MOVE TO PLYMOUTH NOW!
PLYMOUTH DIVISION
CHRYSLER
YjSi M0T0R8 CQRP0RM10N
JIM OLSON MOTORS
522 So. 6th St.
Klamath Falls
UUanted . . .
million fire wardens!
This summer, the fire hazard in the Pacific
Northwest is so great there simply aren't
enough fulltime fire prevention people to han
dle the problem. They need your help !
The forests are littered with explosive blow
down some 11 billion board feet of timber
plus untold volumes of branches and debris
felled by Columbus Day windstorms.
Warm summer weather has turned this wind
fall into "red slash" a condition best com
pared with a four-week-old Christmas tree,
ready to ignite with the slightest spark. This
could result in some of the worst forest fires ever
seen in this area. Millions of acres of productive
forest lands could be lost. Whole communities
are threatened. So more areas than usual have
been closed by official agencies to reduce the
hazard. These include
public and private lands.
Here's what you can
do. Please respect all fire
closures. Warn visiting
friends and relatives of
the danger. When you
go into the woods, stick
to established camping
areas, watcn your
matches and cigarettes carefully and make sure
they are out really out. Build fires only in fa
cilities provided for them. Never leave any fire
unattended. When you leave, put it out com
pletely and cover the ashes with earth.
With your cooperation it should be possible
to prevent a major fire disaster this year.
i M
L if r""f ' ' '
Ers, is---."'- I,
Zr.4lim tffll Hill II I Mil
A publio service message from
A
Weyerhaeuser Company