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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1963)
Perranoski Saving lodgers; Yanks Stretch Lead To CvIoddo Cardinals Topple SF Giants, 13-0 j i-nuea i-ress international Pittsburgh Pirates. 3-0. (he Cin- aun rerranosKi, who once dab- cinnati Reds beat the Chicago ui Hramauc ans.at Michi-Xubs. 8-2, after a 10-1 loss and Ran State University, is playing a roie worm about $250,000 to his Los Angeles Dodger teammates: Horatio at the bridge. A 27-year-old left-hander from Petterson, N. J., Perranoski is just about all that remains of that once elite pitching staff which was supposed to carry the Dodg ers to the National League pen nant. You know, that super staff led by starters Sandy KoutaxJ Don Drysdale and Johnny Podres.i ' Well, the Dodgers- big three have fallen on evil days and the Los Angeles lead would be down to nothing if it weren't for Per ranoski. Since Aug. 6, neither Koufax nor Podrcs has won a game and Jrysdale has won one of two starts, during that period, the Dodgers have won four games and Perranoski has been the r winning pitcher in three of them, including a 9-7 victory over the New York Mets Friday night that enabled the Dodgers to go four games ahead of the San Francis co Giants. Chance for Record The victory raised Perranoski's record to 13-2 and means he has a reasonable shot at equalling El- roy Face s major league record of 18 wins in a season by a re lief pitcher. Perranoski picked up his sec ond win in two days when the! Dodgers rallied for three runs in the ninth inning with the aid of key hits by Willie Davis, Maury wills and Jim Gilliam and a sac rifice fly by Ron Fairly. The St. Louis Cardinals routed the Giants, 13-0, to move within five games of the Dodgers, the Philadelphia Phillies downed the Major League the Milwaukee Braves edged out the Houston Colts. 3-2, in other NL games. Curt Simmons throw an eight- hit horsecollar around the Giants behind an 13-hit attack that in cluded four hits by Ken Boyer, three by Bill White and two each by George Altman, Julian Javier, Tim McCarvcr and Sim mons. The Cardinals' victory raised Simmons' record to 11-6 and dealt Jim Duffalo his second loss against four wins. Tie For Fourth Chris Short pitched an eight-hit ter and struck out seven to win his filth game' for the Phillies, who went into a fourth-place tie with the Reds. Tony Taylor had) a single and a triple and Johnny! Callison and Roy Sievers had key doubles in the Phillies' 11-hit attack. The Phillies have won fiy,c in a row and 34 of their last 52 games. Dick Ellsworth pitched a five hitter for his 17th victory as Billy Williams and Ellis Burton had three hits each to lead the Cubs' 12-hit opening-game attack. The Reds gained a split, however, wnen rranic uooinson drove in four runs with a homer and a! double to help Joey Jay win his liflh game against 16 defeats. Gene Oliver's ninth-inning sing le scored Lee Maye with the win ning run for the Braves, who had tied the score at 2-2 in the eighth' inning on run-producing hits by Frank Boiling and Eddie Math hews. Bob Shaw, who shut out the Colts for two innings, won his fifth game while Houston re lief star Hal Woodeshick suf fered his seventh setback against 10 wins. 46 77 39 81 Friday's Results Los Angeles 9 New York 7, night Philadelphia 3 Pittsburgh 0, night Chicago 10 Cin. 1, 1st, twi-light Cincinnati 8 Chicago 2. 2nd, night Milwaukee 3 Houston 2, night St. Louis 13 San Fran. 0. night Saturday's Probable Pitchers Los Angeles at New York Mil- Women Swimmers Shattering Marks HIGH POINT, N.C. (UPI) A bunch of school girls are rewrit ing the record books at the 1963 national AAU senior womens swimming and diving champion ships, and the most formidable of the set is a fresh-faced kid from Indianapolis, Ind. Kathy Ellis, swimming unat tached from Indianapolis shocked spectators Friday with a world record-shattering perfor mance in the 100-meter butterfly. She was clocked in 1:06.5 which was also good enough to eclipsel both the American and national meet marks. The old world record of 1:07.3 was set by Margie Stewart of the Canadian Dolphins, Van couver, B.C. Margie set the - world, national and American marks in the 1962 AAU meet in Chicago, but failed to qualify for the finals in her specialty Friday. Kathy shares the twim spot light today with other teen-age swimmers from California, New Jersey, Virginia and a rival from Indianapolis all of them double winners this year. So tough is the competition here, in fact, that six national and American marks have fall en, along with a citizen's record Add Kathy's world record to that ' and it's quite a showing. All ofi the records, incidentally, have been set by teen-agers. ' Donna DeVarona, 16-year-old star performer from the Santa -Clara, Calif., Swim Club. Robyn "Johnson of the Northern Virginia eAcquatic Club in Arlington, Va.,1 and Jean Dellakamp of the In -dianapulis A.C. joined the select .circle of double winners Friday Donna splashed to an Amcri ?can and national meet record in the 400-meter individual medley, .finishing in 2:31.8. That was 1.5 seconds better than the records .she set in the same event last vear. By L'nitrd Press International National League W. L. Pet. GB 71 48 68 53 67 54 66 59 65 58 62 58 61 59 62 60 Los Angeles San Francisco St. Louis Cincinnati Philadelphia Chicago Pittsburgh Vilwaukee Houston New York .597 . . . .562 4 .554 5 .528 8 .528 8 .517 9'j .508 10'i 508 10'3 .374 27 .325 32': ler (7-81 vs. Stallard (6-101. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (night I Green (4-31 vs. Friend (14-101. Chicago at Cincinnati Brew er (2-21 vs. Purkey (5-8. Houston at Milwaukee (night) Bruce (5-91 vs. Lemaster (8-8). San Francisco at St. Louis Marichal (18-61 vs. Broglio (13-81. Sunday's Games Los Angeles at New York, 2 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Chicago at Cincinnati, 2 Houston at Milwaukee San Francisco at St. Louis American League W. L. Pet. GB Major League Leaders Major League Leaders By United Press International National League Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pet. Groat, StL 121 486 66 167 .344 Clmnte, Pitt 111 435 62 144 .331 Gonzlz, Phil 121 447 67 147 .329 Pinson, Cin 125 506 78 164 .324 T.Davs. LA 105 395 51 128 .324 Aaron, Mil 121 474 90 149 .314 Kuenn, SF 83 287 41 89 .310 W hite, StL 121 492 85 151 .307 Wills, LA 97 388 61 117 .302 Williams, Chi 120 465 70 140 .301 American League Yszmski, Bos 113 429 74 143 Kaline, Dot Rollins, Min Pearson, LA Malzone, Bos Wagner, LA Geiger, Bos Causey, KC Hrshbgr, Chi Howard, NY New York Minnesota Chicago Baltimore Boston Cleveland Los Angeles Kansas City Detroit Washington 333 115 446 74 141 .316 103 391 64 123 .315 117 438 64 132 .301 113 437 51 130 .297, 118 434 58 128 .295 56 86 .295 57 124 .282 50 97 .282 58 103 .281 Donna duplicated the record- setting performance Thursday by winning the shorter, 200-meter in dividual medley. Robyn, the oldest of the young sters at 17, Hashed under the wire in 4:46.8 Friday to win the 400-metcr freestyle and a second gold medal. She had won the 100- meter freestyle title Thursday Jean picked up her second win of the meet in the 100-meter breast stroke with a time of 1:20.7 j good enough to shatter the 1962 citizen's record of 1:22.2 set by Alice Driscoll of Lakeside Swim Club of Louisville, Ky., last year, Jean, 16, also won the 200- meter breast stroke Thursday. The fourth double winner Is Ginnie Duenkcl, 16, of the Sum mit, N.J., YMCA, who won the 500-meter freestyle Wednesday and set a national and American record in the 200-meter back-j stroke Thursday. 76 68 67 67 53 58 57 53 53 43 .644 .567 .563 .54? 11' .487 18'j .479 19',i .460 22 .449 23 .449 23 .358 34 87 292 109 439 98 344 101 367 vllome Runs National League McCovey Giants 34; Aaron, Braves 32: Mays, Giants 29; White, Cards 21; Santo, Cubs 21. American League Stuart Red Sox 30; Killebrew, Twins 28; Allison, Twins 26; Howard, Yanks 23; Wagner, Angels 22. Runs Batted In National League Aaron, Braves 100; White, Cards 87; Pin son, Reds 82; Boyer, Cards 82; Santo, Cubs 80; Robinson, Reds 80. American League Stuart, Red Sox 85; Kaline, Tigers 80; Wagner, Angels 71; Allison. Twinsl 68; Howard, Yanks 66; Battey, Twins 66. Pitching National League Perranoski, Dodgers 13-2; Maloney. Reds 18-4; McBean, Pirates 12-3; Koufax. Dodgers 18-5; Marichal, Giants 18-6. American League Radatz, Red Sox 12-4: Ford, Yanks 17-6; Downing, Yanks 8-3; Bou ton, Yanks 15-6; Pascual, Twins 15-6. Friday's Results Boston 7 Cleveland 4. night New York 4 Chicago 2, night Minnesota 7 Washington 5, night Baltimore 4 Kansas City 3, night Los Angeles 9 Detroit 6, night Saturday's Probable Pitchers Detroit at Los Angeles (night) Bunnmg (8-12) vs. Lee (0-0) Baltimore at Kansas City (night) Barber (16-9) vs. Ra- kow (7-7). Washington at Minnesota Danilcs (3-8) vs. Stigman (12-11). New York at Chicago Downing (8-3) vs. Peters (12-5). Cleveland at Boston Ramos (5-5) or Latman (7-7) vs. Mon bouquette (15-7). Sunday's Games Detroit at Los Angeles Baltimore at Kansas City Washington at Minnesota New York at Chicago, 2 Cleveland at Boston White Sox Fall To AL Leaders, 4-2 OUT AT SECOND John Romano of the Cleveland Indians is out at second base in the second inning of the game with the Boston Red Sox Friday. He was out on Willie Kirlcland'i grounder to shortstop. Chuck Shilling flipped the ball to Eddie Kasko for the out. The Red Sox won the game, 7-4. UPI Telephoto HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Sunday, August 18, 1963 PAGE 3 C Islanders Proving Franchise With Attendance, Victory Jan Ferraris iWins Golf Title ; ALBANY. N Y. UPI - Janis Ferraris of San Francisco, Calif., 'defeated Peggy Conley of Spo- i kane. Wash.. Friday, 2 up for the M963 National Girls Junior Ama leur golf title. ' The two West Coast 16-year-lolds said they would play in the Women's National Amateur cham pionships opening at Williams town. Mass., Monday. Miss Ferraris, who shot a one-over-par 73 in the 18-hole cham ipionship round, appeared nerv ous at the 17th hole when he chipped to the back edge of the green and missed a 25-foot 'putt. Miss Conley also had trouble in the 17th when she missed a 15-foot putt that would have ev ened the match for the final hole. On the 18th, Miss Conley bogied .while Miss Ferraris parred in 4 to win the match. I ' ' .Sri. ili:mmm$ i-.mJ JOY REIGNS SUPREME Mexico's Rafael Osuna (back to camera at leftl is embraced by jubilant fans in Los Angeles at the L.A, Tennis Club after ha scored an upset victory over favored Chuck McKinley to give Mexico the first match of the North American Zone Davis Cup playoffs by a score of 6-2, 3-6, 6-2, 2-6, 6-3. Osuna, Mexico's 24-year-old top player, turned tha tables on tha favored McKinley, who had beaten him in straight sets when they last met in the American Zone Cup Finals in Mexico City last year. UPI Telephoto Roseburg Alone As Unbeaten ROSEBURG (UPI) -Hard-hit ting Hoseburg was the only un beaten team left in the American Legion regional baseball tourna ment here Saturday after wallop ing Lewiston, Idaho, 16-4 Friday night. The host team collected 16 hits to record its second win on the second day of the six-team, double elimination tourney. In other games Friday. Billings Mont., defeated Selah, Wash.. 6-1 and Anchorage, Alaska, topped Cheyenne, Wyo. 8-1 to oust the Wyoming team from the playoffs. Billings met Anchorage at 6 p.m. and Lewiston took on Selah at 8:30 Saturday night. The losers will be eliminated. Roseburg, which won over Bill ings 8-4 in its opening game, re ceived seven-hit pitching from Dick Williams. Williams, who gave up only one earned run. struck out 20. Williams and Jerry Boucock each had three hits apiece and Bob Manning drove in three runs with two hits for the Oregon team. Gary Coatsworth pitched a four- hitter and struck out 15 for Bill ings, which came up with two runs in each of the last three in nings. Troy Gerzine and reliever John Crane gave up only six hits in hurling Anchorage's victory. The winners took a 5-0 lead with four runs in the seventh inning on live errors, two hits and a walk. By United Press International i There is no longer doubt in the minds of Pacific Coast League' officials about Hawaii. They know now they have a good thing in the Islander franchise. In the Dast three vears there i was .considerable doubt that the I lead the attack with Bob Boyd Islanders would cut it. However, getting a pair of doubles ana a the team is packing them in single, his record at 9-9 and Al Lary, first of two Bee hurler, got the1 loss, his Uth against nine victor ies. Six of the 89cr runs were un earned. George Williams had a triple, double and two singles to nightly and according to unofficial! figures, they are leading the league1 in attendance. In the past week paid admissions totalling 10,710 and 7,142 were reported In twoi games. More than 4,000 have at tended each of the last seven home games. The Islanders should boost that mark as Tacoma, now in second place, moved in for a six game series Friday. Then the Islanders conclude their home season with northern division leaders Spokane. Tacoma was 3!i games in front of Hawaii at the start of the scr ies but the Islanders cut the mar gin to Vn with a 10-3 victory over the Giants. It was the sixth straight victory and 11th in the last 12 games to set a club record. A crowd of 5,611 witnessed the contest. Hawaii jumped to a four run lead in the second and then tallied six in the eighth to ice the con test. Only one of the runs in the eighth was earned. John Prcgen- zcr, third of four Tacoma hurlers had set down 10 straight batters before the roof fell in on him. Jim McGlothlin garnered his fourth win against five losses in relief while Gerry Thomas took the loss, his 10th against 13 wins. Oklahoma City, playing without manager Grady Hatton and catch er Jim Campbell, who were fined and suspended three days for a runin with umpire Dick Phillips Wednesday night at Dallas downed Salt Lake City 8-5, bang ing out 14 hits, one less than gar nered by the Bees. The victory1 went to Ben Johnson who evened Oahu Advances To Pony Finals VICTORIA. B.C. (UPD - Oahu of Hawaii has moved into the finals of the regional Pony League baseball tournament here downing Seattle 12-2 in Friday's only game. 1 Hawaii met Victoria in the finals I of the double elimination tourna-l ment this afternoon. ! The host Victoria team is heavi ly favored to take the tournament it has two straight victories, in cluding an 8-3 win over Hawaii. The Hawaiian team had several stars in Friday's contest. Pitcher Wayne Ho limited Seattle to four hits while striking out 12 batters. Gary Ikemoto and Michael Yone kawa led the island team's 16-hit attack... each had four hits. Ray mond Chong provided Hawaii's power with two-ground-rule doubles. Seattle's loss eliminated them from the tournament as they had been stopped earlier by Victoria. The fourth team in the tourna ment, Richland, Wash., was eli minated Thursday. Mosby Resigns Post At Astoria ASTORIA (UPI) - Jerry Mosby resigned Friday as athletic direc tor and baseball coach at Astoria High School to take a job as bas ketball coach and physical educa tion director at the Blue Mountain Community college at Pendleton Northern Division Phil Ortega pitched and batted pokane to a 12-1 win over Seattle before a fine crowd of 6,513 fans. Ortega had three hits, three runs batted in and chalked up his loth win in 17 decisions. The Indians collected 12 hits, four walks and took advantage of three Rainier errors for eight unearned runs San Diego, with veteran Jim Owens going all the way, scored four runs in the third inning, enough for the victory. Theyl came on five hits, a walk and an error. Bobby Klaus had three runs batted in and Tommy Helms. Chico Ruiz, Dcron Johnson and Jim Saul each had three hits. Tonight the two teams play in Vancouver because Multnomah Stadium is being used for a foot ball game. Dallas-Ft. Worth lost ground in its battle for first place with Oklahoma City when it dropped an 8-5 decision to Denver. The Rangers were not under the di rection of .manager Jack McKcon, who is sitting out a three day suspension for an argument with an umpire. Dick Kelley, Denver reliever, took the win with Bob Baillar- geon absorbing the loss. Three runs in the first and another trio in the third gave the Bears the victory. The Rangers now are a game and one-half behind Oklahoma City. Linescores: Oklahoma City 041 001 200-8 14 1 Salt Lake 111 001 10O-5 15 2 Johnson, Dickson (6), Borland (8 and Wooten; Lary, Schandevel (41 and Barragan. HR Stewart lsl none on. WP Johnson. LP Lar ry. Dallas-FtW 201 110 000-5 13 1 Denver 303 010 01x-8 14 1 Baillarceon. Dnttcr (3), Rantz (6) and McCabc: Morehead, Kelley(5) and Roof. HRS: Jablnnski 1st one on; Oliva 5th none on; Dcmcter 8th none on. WP Kelly. LP Bailldrgcon. W L Pel. GB Spokane 84 49 .6:12 Tacoma 69 62 .527 14 Hawaii 66 64 .508 16' Portland 59 73 .447 Wk Seattle 58 73 .443 25 Southern Division ' W L Pet. GB Oklahoma City.. 69 61 .531 Dallas-Ft. W 68 63 .519 IVi ' San Diego 65 67 .492 5 Salt Lake City 59 69 .461 Friday's Results Oklahome City 8 Salt Lake City 5 Denver 8 Dallas-Ft. Worlli 5 San Diego 8 Portland 3 Spokane 12 Seattle 1 Hawaii 10 Tacoma 3 Saturday's Probable Pitchers Oklahome City (unannounced I at Salt Lake City (Gordy Seyfried 9-12). Spokane (Johnny Spell 0-0 or Bob Radovich (6-2) at Seattle (Hal Kolstad 3-3). San Diego (Scott Brceden 7-9 1 at Portland (Vern Handralian 2 0) Dallas-Ft. Worth (Joe Bonikow-c ski 5-91 at Denver (Chi Chi Olivo 9-11). Tacoma (Ron Hcrbcl 1213) at Hawaii (Dick Sovde 8-13). Spokane 046 002 00012 12 0 Seattle 001 000 0001 7 3 Ortega and Brumley; Foster. MacLeod (3), Singleton '61 and Skecn. HRs: Barbieri 3rd 2 on; Graber 6th none on. LP-Foster. By MILTON R1CH.MAN I PI Sports Writer 1 Some dugout philosopher once said the Yankees break your leg first, then they amputate it. They do the job with such thor oughness and dispatch that it us ually doesn't hurt a bit. One-two-three and it's all over. That's exactly the way they carved up poor Juan Pizarro fcnd the White Sox Friday night in a 4-2 victory that ballooned their American League lead to a rath er ridiculous looking nine games Pizarro had a 2-0 lead going into the ninth inning and all he needed for his 15th victory was three more outs. That's when the1 Yankees went to work on him. Tom Tresh, Hector Lopez and Clete Boyer hit homers within a 10-minute span and bang, bang, bang just like that it was all over. Tresh opened the ninth with his 20th homer and, after Elston How ard walked and Jack Reed ran for him, Lopez slugged his 13th homer into the left field stands to put the Yanks in front for the first time. Tlie shell-shocked Pizarro then yielded Boyer's 12th homer of the season to suffer his seventh de feat compared with 14 victories Bill Kunkcl, who relieved starter Whitey Ford in the eighth, picked up his third victory in four deci sions. Ford gave up both Chicago runs. One was unearned and tht other came on Pete Ward's 16th homer. Twins Take Second Minnesota moved into second place with a 7-5 win over Wash ington, Baltimore squeaked by Kansas City, 4-3, Boston beat Cleveland, 7-4, and Los Angeles defeated Detroit, 9-6. Camilo Pascual won his 15th for the Twins although Garry Roggen burk had to throttle a Senator ral ly in the ninth. Pascual, who now sports a 9-0 lifetime record against lire Senators, also had help from rookie Jimmic Hall, who hit his 21st homer and drove in three runs. Jim Duckworth (4 10 was the loser. Shlnrs In Relief Stu Miller's fine relief Ditching San Fran. and Jim Gentile's 20th homer car-lot- uouis i-iod the Drinles to their victorvl Dulfalo, over the Athletics. Gentile's hom er off loser Orlando Pena (8-17) in the fifth inning turned out to be the winning run, with Miller holding the A's hitless over the final 3 2-3 innings to save Davel McNally's -fifth win. Homers by Felix Mantilla, Lou Clinton and Carl Yastrzemski powered the Red Sox to victory over the Indians as rookie Bob Heffner posted his third triumph with Dick Radatz' help in the ninth. John Romano and Larry Brown hit homers for Cleveland. Jack Kralick was the loser. . Little Albie Pearson scored four runs and ignited a winning three run rally for tlie Angels with a seventh-inning double against the Tigers. Paul Foytack, last of three Los Angeles Ditchers, was credited with the victory over his former teammates to bring h i s record to 5-5. Phil Regan, third of four Detroit pitchers, was the los er and his record now stands at 7. By United Press International National League (1st game) Chicago 020 134 000-10 12 0 Cincinnati 000 010 000 1 a 1 Ellsworth (17-7) and Schaffer. O'Toole, Coates (6) and Green, Pavletich (8), Loser O'Toole (15-10). HR Green. (2nd game) Chicago 000 011 000- 2 6 1 Cincinnati 012 410 OOx 8 14 0 Hobbie, Elston (4), Koonce 5, and Bertell. Jay (5-16) and Ed wards. Loser Hobble (5-9). HRs Robinson, Rose, Santo. Los Angeles 123 000 003 9 14 2 New York 130 030 000 7 11 1 Podres, Rowe (2), Sherry (5), Perranoski (7), Miller (9) and Roscboro. Craig, Bearnarth .(4) and Sherry, Coleman (6). Win ner Perranoski (13-2). Loser Bearnarth (2-4). HRs - Podres, Kanehl, Moon, Howard. l'hila. 101 000 100- 3 11 2 Pittsburgh 000 000 000 0 8 0 Short 15-9) and Oldis. Gibbon, Sisk (7), Face (8) and Pagliaro ni. Loser Gibbon 15-8). Houston 200 000 000 2 10 0 Milwaukee 000 000 012 3 13 1 Farrcll, Woodeshick (9) and Batcman. Cloninger, Shaw (8) and Crandall. Winner Shaw ( 5 9). Loser Woodeshick (10-7). HU Bateman. San Diego 004 210 010 J) 12 0 Portland 000 030 0003 9 3 Owens and Saul; Flynn (41 and Bryan. LP-Aker. Tacoma 000 030 000-3 9 2 Hawaii 040 000 06x-10 13 0 G. Thomas, Goelz (2), Pregen zer 5i, Schurr (8) and Barton; E. Thomas, McGlothlin (5), Duli ba (8) and Kirkpatrick, Rosclli (91. WP-McGlothlin. LP-G. Thom as. Hits Kirkpatrick, 2nd none on. Stagg Receives Many Messages STOCKTON, Calif. (UPD- Hundreds of congratulatory mes sages were read to Amos Alonzo Stagg. who celebrated his 101st birthday here quietly Friday. Slagg, a coach for 70 years and inspiration to thousands ol al leles, was unable to attend a mammoth party in his honor at Simpson's Restaurant in San Francisco. But a cake with 101 candles was cut in his honor while dozens of his friends and admirers toasted football's grand old man, although the toasting was done with a non alcoholic beverage. No liquor was served in honor of Stagg's life long abstainance. Stagg made Waller Camp's first All-America team while an end at Yale. Most of his coaching was done at the University of Chicago and College (now university) ol Pacific. He is credited wilh bring ing to football such essentials as the T-formation, wingback (orma tions, the forward pass and num bcrcd uniforms. ono ooo ooo oao 112 130 32X 13 18 1 Bolin (2). Stanek (4), Fisher (5), Linzy (5) and Haller. Simmons 111-6) and McCarvcr. Loser Duffalo (4-2). American League Cleveland 100 000 120- 4 9 2 Boston 400 003 000 7 7 0 Kralick, Walker (1), Wynn (7), Bell (8) and Romano. Heffner, Radatz (9) and Tillman. Winner Heffner (3-3). Loser Kralick (10-12). HRs Mantilla, Clin ton, Yastrzemski, Romano, Brown. New Yoitt 000 000 004 4 7 4 Chicago 110 000 000 2 3 1 ' Ford, Kunkel (8) and Howard. Bcrra (9). Pizarro (14-7) and Carrcon. Winner Kunkel (3-1). Hits Ward, Tresh, Lopez, Boy- Baltimore 010 210 000 4 12 0 Kansas Cily 001 002 000- 3 8 1 McNally, Miller (6) and Brown. Pena, Bowsfield (7) and Edwards. Winner M':Nally (5-5). Loser Pena (8-17). i!R Gentile. Washington 101 000 012 5 9 2 Minnesota 022 201 OOx 7 10 2 Duckworth, Burnsidc (4). Roc- buck (f and Retzer. Pascual. Roggcnhurk (9 and Battey, Zim merman (91. Winner Pascual (15-6). Loser Duckworth (4-10). HRs Phillips, Hall, Lock. Detroit 100 020 300 6 12 2 Los Angeles 202 020 30x 9 13 1 Lolich, Faul (5), Regan (7). Anderson (81 and Roarke. Mc- Bridc. Spring (7), Foytack (7) and Rodgers. Winner Foy tack (5-5). Loser Kegan (8-7). Pre-Seoson Bowling Practice SPECIAL! LINES BOWL ANYTIME! Come in! Get acquainted with your Friendiy Bowling Center , . . Leagues are now forming; let us find you a spot for League play this winter! LUCKY LANES OPh 2 5534 3319 So. 6th PLAN TO ATTEND THE 44th ANNUAL Lake County Round-Up Oregon's Tallest Town, Lakeview, Welcomes You! . SAT.-SUN.-MON., AUG. 31, SEPT. 1-2 SAT. SHOW starts 7:30 P.M. SUN. SHOW starts 1:30 P.M. LABOR DAY Show 1:30 P.M. DANCES FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 9 P.M. -1 A.M. Memorial Hall ft BARBECUE SATURDAY A real Western Beef Barbecue will be held Sat urday ot the Fairground! from 4:00 to 7:30 p.m. All you can eatl Adults $1.50; Children 12 and under: 75c
