While wailing, somewhat impa
tiently, for the Babe Buth World
Series to get underway, let's get1
into the subject of football since
it is just around the corner. Just
a quick reminder on the World
Series, though. We will be in
Farmington. N.M., to bring you
the play by play account of the
games Klamath rails plays and
60me color stories on the side. So
keep watching to see how the
team fares if you are unable to go
to the tournament.
The smell of football is begin
ning to permeate the air although
the baseball aroma isn't yet gone.
Coach : Ron Pheister, of Oregon
Tech and Coach Bob Williams of
Klamath Union are making rea
dy for the coming season
Things appear to be shaping up
somewhat brighter on both sides j Mike McKlbbon and Steve Camp
of the football fence. Pheister and! bell at those spots. McKibbon
his other two coaches. Larry Bur
leson and Howard Morris, are
. looking fcorward to much better
things. "Things can go only one
way up," said Pheister.
The Oregon Tech coaching staff,
a completely new one last sea
son which came into town just be
fore the season opened, had no
BOB WILLIAMS
chance whatsoever to do any re
cruiting. It showed in the record
the Owls won only two contests
all year and were beaten rather
handily in several games.
' ' But Pheister and his staff have
' had a chance to do some recruit
ing since then. "If all the boys'
show up that we talked to and
that promised to attend Oregon'
Tech tins year, we should have a
fina hall fliih " Plipklun rolnlprt.
Ho wanlcd lo qualify that "show
, up" phrase, however. He thinks
the quarterback spot will again be
his weakest point if a recruit fails
to show up. The recruit is Horace
Hopson. He lias slated to return
to OTI last season but didn't do
so. He has promised to return this
year and Pheister hopes he does.
Otherwise, the Owls should be
fairly well set If the others come
lo OTI. He has line stalwarts Ken
Lenhardt and Bob Chard coining
back for a nucleus. However, he
lost rugged Ed Cecil. The center
suffered a very badly broken leg
this summer back East while play
ing Softball. The leg will be In a
cast six months Pheister reports.
Some new material coming in
looks very promising. Other prom
ising linemen arc R o c k n e
(The Rock) Luckman, a 6-4, 253
pounder from Oregon State. He
attended OTI last semester. An
other tackle is Dean Kulter,
.Columbia Basin Junior College
.fcraiiifer. CBJC played in the Jun
ior Rose Bowl last season. Anoth-
PC fine defensive lineman is Steve
JKastbum, a 6-3, 2KB-pound guard.
He previously was selected to the
All-Army team at a defensive
guard spot,
The line will not bo Ihc only
place with beef. The backficld will
have the beef and speed. Seme
of the possible recruits coming in
clude Gerald Luke, 6-1, UK), from
Grays Harbor JC. His teammate
is Jim Hahar, 6-1, 210. Their for
;njr coaches tagged them the
'''lightning twins."' Luke runs a 9.9
jand was a unanimous choice for
jfirst team JC All-America. These
two are halves.
The fullbacks are big and liru
"tul. One is Allan Brady, 6.1, 215
'. pounds and Rob Rattles, 5-11, 220.
I They aro Ifolh JC transfers from
; California. Buttles Is described as
'the finest fullback In the history
;o( California Junior Colleges. He
'won first learn All-America bon
ors last year nl Contra Costa JC
.-and holds league and state ree-
ords for rushing. Brady was an
AH-Conferencc selection at Vallejo
,JC. So if these lads decide W
;mke OTI their school this sea
Iran, we advise you lo get your
Vfoothall tickets now. (
. And while you re .it it. you
Vmicht Pet vour tabs lo the MJ
-names, also. The Pelicans have
-ail eiKm-KaJiie biiivuuii- una ova-
Tson due to the realignment of some
:of the leagues and the difficulty of
: polling non - league opponents.
:Therefore, they will play Grants
;Pass twice. They open with the
Cavemen on Sept. 13 which is loss
:than a month away.
Coach Bob W illiams is niw get-
'ting all the equipment re-idy. He
jdofsn't know when the physicals
will he held but said that lie
I would notify the paper when he
.does find out The first practice
Hi '
f, j
session Is Monday, Aug. 26. Ho
jerry waggoner
states tliat equipment procvib.y
will be issued the 22nd and rsrd
We have been keeping up with
the KU players mwiw thj stuu
mer and have wau-hed tflai
grow. And that trwy e;J TV
Pelicans slnxild ha wowwi
beef this year.
The line wiii be ant-am i by
tackles which he vwt c- &i
BUI Mills, wno na tnwti cavus
this summer, has aiwwi bu
weight to a rugxed ZSD. ILi fiay
mate at trie otisrr s.V nuv be
Don Plow nun. a siyhoroore U
vear w ho has grv ti consxwr ab.y
this summer aiM s.tou.o con in
at about J 10 or so
KU l oach Larry Kline said last
year that be (fit that his two
cuards this trasoa could be two
lot the best. He has. as line roach
weighed 179 and Campbell 183 last
season as juniors and undoubted
ly have gained some. Jay Paxton
probably will be the center. Oin
rr guards returning are Larry
Down, Terry Christiansen and Bill
Crain. John Enright Is another
tackle prospect, and a fairly big
one, and a possibility at center.
The ends of last year were lost
bv craduation. Back to fill the
spots vacated by Wayne Chamber-
land, Fred Kellcy and John Eng
lish will be Tom Day, John Jen-
drzejewski and Don Workman.
Williams was hurt at quarter
back when returning lettcrman
Walt Smith was injured in an
automobile accident. He probably
won't be able to go for a while.
if at all this season. He was about
the only other one that played
the slot last year behind nick
Horn other than Mike Kitching.
Young Bob Williams Jr. might get
a shot at that slot with Smith s
injury. Young Bob is a fine pass
er, has a good Head and loves
the game. He lacks experience.
Kitching will be (he fullback and
will be pushed by Vern Pelrick.
Mike has gnovm to a solid 200
pounds and still moves very well.
The halfbacks include Ben Kern,
Chuck Mills, who now is about
165, Terry Eccles and Rick Gus-
tafson- Ecclcs, Kern and Gustaf-
son all were sophomores last sea
son and got Into some action. Ec
cles and Gustafson were regulars
a lot of the time on drfense and
Kern got In quite a bit (it of
fensive action.
Then there are some fine look
ing prospects coming up from the
freshman team which might help.
One is big Bob Moore. He and
Williams bolli will be late to prac
tice, or at least lalo behind the
others, because they arc in the
Babe Ruth World Scries. Moore is
about 6-2 and 185 or so. Other top
prospects from that freshman
team are Micky Bender, Scott
Kollstrom, Glenn Aliller, Curt Pc-
tersloincr and Gene Badker.
The losses were heavy for the
Pelicans, too. Those lost by grad
uation are Ron Hitchcock, the
backbone of the, team last year,
Rick Horn, Bud Wollcr, Graver
Dahn, Don Christy, Ken Galloway,
Gary Miller, Joe Matlick, Thurs
ton Henzol, Kent Puckett. Ron
Jackson, Bob Holman and the
three ends already mentioned
Montana
Decisions
Anchorage
ROSEBURG (UPI)-Dan Scil-I
ley drove in four runs to lead
billings, Mont., to a 10-4 vic
tory over Anchorage, Alaska, in
the American Legion Regional
Baseball Tournament here Sat
urday night.
The loss ousted Ihc Alaska
learn from Uic double-elimination
tourney, which began Thursday
aflernoon with six teams.
Lcwiston, Idaho, laced Sclah.
Wash., in another losers' bracket
game Saturday night.
Scilley collected throe hits in
five trips lo spaik Billings' 15-
hit oflense. Dave Koiuen went
the nine-inning distance for the
Montana team. He gave up only
six hits and struck out eight
Tom Parker, the first of three
pitchers for Anchorage, suffered
the doleat. Tlie losers' Terrv
Gosc had a triple.
Billings scored in the first
ning when Dale Scilley suigled.
went to second base on a wild
pitch and came home on a sin
gle by Dan Scilley.
The winners tallied in the third
on a single by Koiw.cn, a wild
pitch, a balk and a single by Dan
Scilley and in the fourth on a
single by Bill Glennon driving in
Gary Schaeler.
Billings came up with three
runs in the fifth. Dale Scilley
singled. Roger Brautigan dou
bled, Dan Scilley singled in two,
Rick Lucero singled and Mike
Wheeler singled in Dan Scilley.
The Montana team capped ist
scoring with four runs in the
sixth on four hits, an error and
two walks.
Line score:
Billings 101- 1.C4-IMHI 10 15 I
Anchorage 000 ore) 121- 4 6 3
Koiuen and Glennon, Wellon
(7); Parker, Gwziiie i6, Roger
(7) and Moaiiy, Kaulsky t6.
IPAGE&-C
HERALD AND
i X ) I A- -1
KLAMATH BASIN'S ENTRIES These two football players and coach will represent
the Klamath Basin in the annual East-West All-Star Shrine football game next Satur
day. Aug. 24, in Pendleton. The East Stars are working out in La Grande. At left is half
back Al DeBortoli of Chiloquin. Center is Gene Christiansen of Merrill and one of
his proteges from the State Class B finalist team, Jim Thompson, guard and full
back. They are the only two players representing the Basin. Most of Merrill's
other fine players were juniors last season and ineligible for the game this season.
Lenhardt,
Oregon Tech's 1963 Line
Two returning lettcrmen will
anchor the OTI offensive line this
season. Ken Lenhardt a 6' 211-
pound guard and Bob Chard a
6'3 222 center will be the Owls
returning linemen. Lenhardt, last
year s outstanding lineman wui
be Ihc team captain. He was on an
all conference" second team in
his freshman year and is a po
tential "Little All American."
American Swimmers
Leading Japanese
TOKYO (UPI I A powerful!
American swimming team set two
new world records as it took
commanding, 21-6 lead over the
Japanese in the pic-Olympic-ycar
three - day dual swimming meet
that opened Saturday night.
Johnson
Guides
Card Win
SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -
Rugged Charley Johnson, a con
scientious young athlete with great
potential, may be the man the
St Louis Cardinals need to im
prove their lot in the National
Football League.
Johnson, a product of New
Mexico Slate University, showed
plenty of class Friday night in
guiding the Cards In a thrilling
24-22 comeback victory over the
San Francisco 40crs.
The two teams met in Universi
ty of Utah Stadium before "19.03H
fans who saw the first pro foot
ball game in Utah's capital city
since 1958.
Johnson, who look over late
last season as the Cardinal's
number one quarterback, passed
for one touchdown, set up another
and played the entire gamo of
fensively in leading his team to
victory. The win was St. Louis'
first in pic-season play while
the 4!)crs went down to their
second straight setback.
The Cardinals won tlie contest
with one minute remaining when
Prentice Gautt dove over from
the one yard line. Seconds earlier,
Johnson and teammate Bill Trip-
let t collaborated lo put Ihc Mid
west team in scoring territory
Johnson, while being chased by
4!cr defenders. Hipped a lateral
lo Tripled, who scampered 17
yards before being brought down
on Ihc one. Two plays later
Gautt scored.
In tlie first hall Johnson threw
a 14-yarcl pass to Bobby Joe
Conrad to give llic Cardinals a
14-10 hnlflime lead.
San Francisco pushed across 12
points in the Iinal period lo take
a 22-17 advantage and appeared
on tlie road to victory bctorc the
closing heroics by Johnson. Trip-j
lett and Gautt.
Coach Wally Ix-mm said he was
pleased wilh tlie offensive per-!
formancc of his team in its initial
game and had praise for John
son, John David Crow and Trip
let! . "Johnson has a lot of poten
tial and once he gets experience
he'll be a top flight quarterback,"
said tlie jubilant Cardinal coach
Even though his team went
down lo dcleat, 4!er coach Red
Ilk key felt his squad played im
proved ball over Hie previous
week. Hickey said lie tliought
quarterback John Brodic did an
excellent job.
NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon
Chard Anchoring
Chard an all around outstanding
athlete will change from t h c
tackle to the center position this
year.
The offensive tackle positions
will be filled by two college trans
fers. Rockne (The Rock) Luck-
man 6'4 253 pounds, is a former
Oregon State standout. He at
tended OTI last year. His team
mate at the other tackle spot w ill
Seventeen-year-old Don
Schof
lander of Santa Clara,
Calif.,1
splashed his way to a new world
mark of 1:58.5 in the 200-mcteri
Ircestyle.
Minutes later 18-year-old Roy
Saari of El Segundo, Calif., as
tonished a crowd of 8,000 specta
tors at tlie 50-meter outdoor Mei
ji pool by shattering Australian
Ion Konrads' world mark of 17: 11
in the 1, 500-meter medley relay
and Carl Robie. an 18-ycar-old
Yank from the University of!
Michigan, upset' heavily favored
Shigeo Fukushima in the 400-
meter individual medley.
Kinjiro Matsumoto gave Japan
its only victory in Saturday
night's five-event card when he
edged Bill Craig of Verdugo Hills,
Calif., in the 200 meter breast
stroke.
Schollander demonstrated that
his breaking of the two-minute 1 1 I un jjimn rl
barrier twice in August was na.ynCUrilcQ
fluke. He did 1:58.8 in Los An
geles at an invitational meet in
July and clocked 1:59 as he won
(he U.S. tille earlier this week
in Oak Park. III.
Richard McDonough, 20. of
South Orange, N.J., was second
with 2:00.4 and teammate Ed
Townsend of Santa Clara, Calif.,
was third with 2:01.5.
Fukushima was a havy favor
ite among the experts.
The Americans defeated the1
Japanese by six meters in tlie
400-meter medley relay. Saturday
night's final event, with a 4:02.2
time.
MOVKS INTO MAJORS
CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPI) -Bill
Williams, a 32-year-old um
pire who has been working in
the International League, will re
place injured Jocko Conlan in the
National League. Conlan will be
side-lined for an indefinite period
liccause of a spur on his left
heel.
BOWLING LEAGUES NOW
FORMING!
Wc have openings as follows:
MONDAYS - 9 PM
Men's low overage handicap league. Open
ings for teams and individuals.
THURSDAY - 9
Men's Trio-Handicap
FRIDAYS - Early & Lore Leagues
Beginning women; Mixed 4 - Somes; Men s
Handicap League.
Call 2-5336 or drop into Luckv Lanes; we can find
a spot for you or your team for league play this
leoson.
LUCKY LANES
Sunday, August II, ISM
be Dean Kutter a Columbia Bas
in Junior College transfer. Kut
ter and Luckman will add the
weight the Owls lacked last sea
son. The defensive line will be led
by Steve Eastburn 6'3 268 guard.
Eastburn previously was selected
to the "All Army" team at the
defensive guard spot.
The Ore Tech football staff in
vites all grade school students to
be its guests at all home Owl
football games. The coaches have
organized a Knothole gang. Ad
mission to the "gang" is free and
all members will obtain a pass
that will admit them to all Owl
football games without charge.
The Owls have five home games
this year. Home opponents will
be Seattle Ramblers, Weber Col
lege, Portland State. Oregon Col
lege, and Grays Harbor. These
will be five thrilling games of
rugged football.
Season tickeLs for all OTI ath
letic events will go on sale Aug.
26. Ron Pheister, athletic direc
tor, said season tickets this
year will be sold at the begin
ning of the school year and
will include football, basketball;
track, baseball, and wrestling.
The price for this special pass is
$10. This will admit the purchas
er to all Owl athletic events. Any
one interested in a season pass
should contact Hon Pheister at
TU 2-3466 Ext. 68 alter Aug. 26.
Reds Tally
Runs In Win
CINCINNATI (UPD The Cin
cinnati Reds scored two unearfied
runs in the fourth inning off rook
ie Tom Baker Saturday and went
on to bent the Chicago Cubs, 2-1,
behind Bob Purkey.
Purkev. flashine his form of I
1962 when he won 23 games,
struck out nine bailers during the
7 1-3 innings he worked. The Cubs
loaded the bases with one out in
Ihe eighth, but relievers Bill Hen
ry and Al Wnrtliington retired one
baiter each to end the threat and
save Purkey's sixth victory.
Baker, a portly 29 - year - old
rookie making his first major
league start, pitched six innings
and yielded seven singles. He was
lagged wilh the loss alter Andre
Rodgers fumbled a potential dou
ble play grounder tu open the
gates for Cincinnati's fourth - in
ning rally.
PM
4 Games.
Ph. 2-5536
3319 So. 6th
Musial's
Cardinals
ST. LOUIS ( UPI Pinch-hitter
Stan Musial singled home tne
winning run in the 10th inning
Saturday to give the St. Louis
Cardinals an 87 victory over San
Francisco, in a 'game in which
Sandy Koufax Finally Wins
19th Game, Beats Mets, 3-2
NEW YORK (UPI Los
geles ace Sandy Koufax. in his
fourth attempt, finally gained his
PGA Fall Tour Will
Feature Big Purse
DUNEDIN. Fla. UPI The
1963 fall tour of the Professional
Golf Association (PGA) will fea
ture a record purse of more than
$488,000 for the nine official and
one unolficial events scheduled.
Largest single purse will be of
fered in the $125,000 Whitemarsh
Open Invitational at Philadelphia
Oct. 3-6. This event, along with
the Frank Sinatra Open Invita
tional Nov. 7-10 at Palm Springs,
Califs is new to the PGA circuit.
The 15th biennial Ryder Cup
matches between Great Britain
and the United Slates will high-
Sorenson Named
Cage Mentor
DUNSMUIR - Richard Soren
son is the new basketball coach
at Dunsmuir Joint Union High
School.
He signed a contract this 'week
and has moved his family to Duns
muir from Battle Mountain. Ncv.,
where he has been basketball
coach, school principal and coun
ty superintendent for the past two
years.
Sorenson will , also be assist
ant football coach at Dunsmuir
High School and will teach physi
cal education and general mathe
matics. He taught in New Mexico
prior to his Nevada post.
Deer Permit
In Game Office Recently
About 30 hunters were on hand
Wednesday, Aug. 14, at the game
commission's Portland headquarv
lers to witness and participate in
the public drawing for unit deer
permits.
Seventeen units were oversub
scribed at the filing deadline
which required drawing to deter
mine successful applicants. The
drawing sequence as selected by
participating hunters was 2, 7, 3,
1, 5, 9, .0, 8, 6, 4.
Only one unit required draw
ing through the entire sequence of
numbers, the Clatsop unit where
1,661 hunters fned applications for
the 1.500 permits. Three units
required nine numbers to lie
drawn, two into the eighth num
ber, three units into the seventh
number, one unit into the sixth
number, four units into the fifth
number, and three units into the
fourth number.
All other units were undersub-
scribed and hunters who filed
applications by tlie deadline will
automatically receive permits of
their first choice. Unsuccessful
hunters in the drawings will be
assigned second and third choices
wherever possible. If all three
TRUCKS
AMERICAN
CARS
M
MAR'NE
Pinch
87
the Giants ace pitcher Juan Mal i
chal was fined $50 for throwing
at batsman Dick Groat.
The Giants, after trailing 5-3,
broke out in a rash of home runs
.lo tie the game and then take
An-ll9th victory Saturday by defeat
ing the Mets, 3-2. in a game that
saw the New York club elimi
light the fall events Oct. 11-13 at
the East Lake Country Club in
Atlanta, Ga.
Lou Strong, PGA president, said
the fall tour will get under way
with the $40,000 k'tah Open Invi
tational at Salt Lake City Sept.
5-8.
Strong said the prize money for
the fall tour will be an increase
of more than $105,000 over that
offered in 1902, despite a drop of
three in the number of official
tourneys and five in unofficial
events.
The only unofficial event on the
schedule is tne Haig & Haig
icotcn Mixed foursome invita
tional Dec. 5-8 at Sebring, Fla.
Portland Teams
Post AABC Wins
PORTLAND (UPD Cily Bea
vers and Gordon's both of Port
land each posted 7-0 wins in AABC
baseball action here Friday night.
Both teams are unbeaten.
Al Raschio of Hie City Beavers,
and Joe Elzel of Gordon's, were
the shutout pitchers. The Beavers
blanked Grimm's of Vancouver
and Gordon's shutout PACC.
There were no AABC games
scheduled tonight due to Shrine
football but Sunday Forest Grove
and Eugene will lead off a twin
I bill.
Drawing Held
choices are filled, applications will
oe returned lor reining in an
unfilled unit.
Late filing applicants will not
be issued unit permits until all
hunters who filed by the filine
deadline have been accommodat
ed. When all applications received
by the filing deadline are pr
essed, permits for unfilled units
will be issued on a first come,
first served basis.
More than 54,000 applications
were received by the game com
mission for unit and special hunt
permits, several thousand more
than were received a year ago.
hollowing is a listing of over
subscribed units, the number of
applications received for each and
the permit quota for each unit
with name of unit, applications
and permit quola in that order:
Baker, 743, 500; Clatsop, 1.661,
1,500; Deschutes. 1,003, 400; Fort
Rock. 2,642. 1.000; Grizzly, 997,
400: Klamath. 1.012, -500.
Maupin. 270, 200; Maury, 449,
200: Metolius, 973. 500; Ochoco.
1.591, 1.0O0: Paulina. 1,395, 600;
Rogue. 1,190. 1.000: Sherman. 481.
400; Silvies. 982, 800; Trask. 3.818,
3.000; Warner, 399, 250; Wasco,
1.297, 1,000.
aie&sumu
A BATTERY FOR EVERY NEED
I'hf H' trill's
t tnrtl Rattrnrs
I $15.95
$19.95
V$29.95
Single
In Over
the lead, but Bill White hit his
22nd home run with Curt Flood
on base in the bottom of the
ninth to tie the score.
Musial batted for relief pitcher1
Barnev Schultz and rifled a hard
-
nated from the National League
pennant race.
Three solo homers, by Frank
Howard, John Roseboro and Wal
ly Moon, provided Koufax with
his margin of victory. All three
homers came at the expense of
Mets starter Tracy Stallard.
Koufax, who was shooting for
his 11th shutout, lost it in the
ninth when Ron Hunt led off the
inning with his seventh home run
of the season. When Frank Thorn
as followed with a single, Kou
fax was replaced by Bob Miller.
Miller ran into trouble when
Dick Tracewski missed second
base on a potential double play
and in turn had lo be relieved
by Ron Perranoski. An error bv
Ron Fairly at first and a wild
pitch by Perranoski produced, an
other New York run before the
Dodger reliever struck out
pinch-hitter Duke Snider to end
the game.
Tin defeat was the 82nd of the
season for the Mets
who as a
result arc now unable to play .500
Dan and thcrelore arc mathe
matically eliminated from the
race.
Hunt's home run ended a two-
year string of 42 innings in which
uie aici5 naa lulled lo score
against Koufax.
Crewman
Winner
At Trovers
SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y.
(UPI i Geerge D. Widener's
Crewman beat the cream of the
3-year-old crop Saturday with a
surprise I -length victory in the
$81,400 Travers Stakes at Sara
toga. Sent off al 20-1 odds by a crowd
of 29.335 for the nation's oldest
slakes race, Crewman defeated
another longshot, Hot Dust, ii
the lU-mile race.
Chatcaugay, the Kentucky Der
by and Belmont winner, flashed
the best form among the coun
try's top trio when he finished
third, a length back of Hot Dust.
Candy Spots, winner of the 1963
Preakncss, w a s fourth, five
lengths behind the winner, fol
lowed by Choker and Never Bend.
Crewman, clocked in 2:02 2-5,
paid $41.90, $14.80 and $6.00. Hot
Dust returned $11.00 and $4.70 and
Chatcaugay $3.30.
The race shaped up as a bat
tle between Chatcaugay Candy
Spots and Never Bend before post
lime, but only Never Bend dis
played any kind of effort.
Never Bend took the lead at
the break and was a front-runner
until tlie quarter pole when the
pace became :.oo torrid for the
Cain Hoy Stable mount.
Crewman, who refused to allow
Never Bend a commanding mar
gin as he stayed in second place
under the guidance of Eric Guer
in. moved ill front at the stretch
approach and had a three-length
lead with an eighth of a mile
remaining.
FOR
YOUR NEAREST
DEALER
PHONE
TU 2-7201
Gives
Giants
rounder to left ieid to score
Gary Kolb from second base.
Kolb was running for Charley
James who had singled.
Marietta! was one ol a series
of pitchers put in by manager
Alvin Dark. Marichal made Groat
back away from a high inside
pitch in the first inning. Then in
the fourth, after Flood hit a
three run homer, Marichal's pitch
hit Groat on the left arm.
Umpire Tony Venzon removed
his mask and walked toward
Marichal, pointing a finger and
levying the automatic fine.
Marichal, before he was chased.
also had a run-in with third base
umpire Shag Crawford on a play
involving Ken Boyer. who walked
and went to second on a wild
pitch. Crawford beckoned Boyer
to third on a balk disputed by
Alariclial.
Ed Bailey's 15th home run tied
the score at five all in the eight ja
alter Willie Mays delivered his
30th home run smash. The Giants
went two runs ahead in the top
of the ninth on Bailey's 16th
home run with Mays on base via
a walk.
Peters Runs
Win String
To Eight
CHICAGO (UPD - Rookie left
hander Gary Peters ran his win
ning streak to eight consecutive
games Saturday in pitching the
Chicago White Sox to a 2-0 four
hit shutout of the New York
Yankees.
The win boosted Pelers' season
record to 13-5 and restored the
White Sox to second place in the
American League, 8'j games be
hind the Yankees.
The White Sox gave Peters a
two-run cushion at the expense
of Al Downing, the Yankee south
paw who worked seven innings
and suffered his fourth setback.
Pelers, undefeated since the All
Star break, has built up his win
ning string over a 37-day span.
It was his fourth shutout of the
campaign and reduced his earned
run average to 1.88, best in the
American League.
Pitcher
Wins 16th
For Boston
BOSTON (UPli-Veteran right
hander Bill Monbouquetle pitched
his 16th victory to break a three
season jinx Saturday in a 10-3
Boston victory over the Cleveland
Indians.
Monbouquettc, who went the
distances for the 10th time, had
won 14 games in 1960 and again
in 1961 and finished with 15 vic
tories last season.
The Red Sox continued to as
sault Cleveland pitching wilh
three homers as par.t of a I4-hit
attack. Carl Yastrzemski, who
drove in four runs, hit his 13lh
home run of the year wilh a man
on in the first inning.
Lou Clinton socked his 18th
with one on in the third and
Frank Malzone contributed his
14th. solo, in the seventh.
The Yastrzemski clout came off
Cleveland starter and loser Bar
ry Lalman, who was lifted in the
third after being cnarged with
Ihe first six Boston runs.
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