Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 19, 1963, Image 9

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Herald and news., August 19, 1963, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text- sw Iamath Team iaSffe Joplin hfws mtefi i E It i. L.I "4 1 r-. J - ' It 8 I l 1 '., i i " ft MIL; , ?df I s .. U! Mi jfilillftihVlAi'. OREGON CHAMPIONS READY FOR BIG TEST These are Oregon State Regional, and they hope World Series champions. The Klam ath Basin team will take on Joplin, Mo., Tuesday at noon in its first outing in the Babe Ruth World Series in Farmington, N.M. They are, from left to right, bottom row, Ken Pound, Mike Keck, Mike MeNary, Dave Lyman, Steve Huettl, Arie DeGroot and Billy Pound, bat boy. The second row in cludes coach Dave Saks, Alan Meiger, Greg Brosterfious, Bob Williams, Rick Brosterfious and coach Harold Howard. Top row has Bob Moore, manager, Mike North, Russ Smith, Bob Moore Jr. and Kim Badley. Nationals Have Tough Chore Facing Them In Rugged Missouri Charges By JKI1RV WAGClONKIt Herald and N'pws Sports Editor FARMINGTON. N.M. Klam ath Basin's All-Star Babe Ruth team today was anxiously await ing its turn to play Tuesday at noon acainst Joplin, Mo., in the Babe Ruth World Series Tourna ment, named for the greatest baseball player that ever lived. The Rasin team is only one of 10 teams competing for the cov eted title of World Champions. rnur of the 10 teams saw action today in the opening round. Host Karmington battles Frankfurt, Germany, in the fi o'clock game tonight and Atlanta of the South east pits its forces against the ability of Oak Lawn, III., in the S: 30 game. Klamath's crew arrived Satur day night to a tumultuous recep tion by the townspeople, the may or, fire department and police. Ihev had a short workout Sunday afternoon to sharpen their reflexes. The boys are quar tered in homes of Farmington res idents whilo coaches Bob Moore, Harold Howard and Dave Saks are at the El Caminn Lodge. (laming a spot !n the World Series has alread ,.?en a great honor for the Basin stars. But they hope that it will not end there, for they hope to return to Klamath rails with the world title. They have not forgotten that they are against the top teams In the world. They are one crew of 10 that beat out others counting past 2.000 to get to the tourna ment. Klamath's first chance comes Tuesday when they take on Jop lin. which Is one of the three teams in the tournament that has been lierc before. Joplin was in the World Series in and 1938. Tulsa, Okla., and Oakland. Calif., are the other two clubs which have been here before. The National Stars will not have an easy task in their open er. Joplin and Missouri in gener al, is good baseball country. The B o y e r clan. several of whom now play major league ball, proves that. Clelis Boyer now third baseman for the Yankees, played in this tourna ment, as did many others who now play in the majors. Moore's probable lineup will look like the other lineups he had in the regionals. His own boy, Bob Jr., will open on the mound. Bob Williams will bo behind the plate receiving his offerings, Greg Froehling Upset In Net Tourney NEWPORT. B.I. lUPP-Great Britain's Roper Taylor and Ian Crookenden of New Zealand upset the top-seeded American and for eigner Saturday to reach the fin al round of the 02nd annual New port Casion tennis tournament. It look Taylor, ranked third in Great Britain, 58 games to de feat Frank Froehling of Coral Gables, Fla., America's No. 2 net man. 1-6. 6-0, 4-6, 6-3, H-12 in a match which look more than 2'i hours. Froehling w as top seeded among Americans. Brosterfious at first. Rick Bros terhous at second, Dave Lyman at shortstop, Mike MeNary at third. Arie DeGroot in left, Alan Mezger in center and Kim Bad ley in right. Others who might see action are Russ Smith, Mike North. Ken Pound, Steve Huettl and Mike Keck. The Missouri lineup was not known as this was written. The other teams in the tournament art Puerto Rico, Frederick. Md., Tulsa, Oakland. Calif., and the others mentioned. The next probable opponent for the Klamath team will be ac cording to how it fares in t h e first outing. If Klamath wins against Joplin, its next foe will be the winner of the Tulsa and winner of the Farmington Germany game. If Klamath los es, it will play the loser of the Atlanta-Oak Lawn game in the loser's bracket. This is a double elimination meet, so one loss is all the Klamath team can af ford. The second one puts it out of the tournament. : HKRAI.n AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon Monday, August 19, 13 PAGE Alston Feels Dodgers In' As ML Champs By United Press International Once bitten, twice shy. Maybe that's the reason cau tious Walt Alston shies away from any pennant talk even though his Los Angeles Dodgers seem to feel they're "in" with a six-game lead and only six more weeks to go. The Dodgers said good-bye for all time Sunday to the Polo Grounds with a 7 0 and 3-2 sweep of the New York Mets. One of the Dodgers let the team's feelings be known when he left a clubhouse note which said: "We'll see you again at Yankee Stadium the first week in Octo ber." Alston, still scarred from last year's loss, said absolutely noth ing about the pennant apart from the time - honored, "Well just keep playing one game at a time." The Dodger skipper wouldn't even say for sure that his club has snapped its batting slump de spite five straight victories. "Let's see," he pondered, "we scored 22 runs in the last four games. Well, at least that's more then we've been getting lately." Pleased By Pitching Alston, however, was pleased by the Dodgers' pitching Sunday. Don Drysdale hurled a three-hit shutout for his 10th victory m the opener and rookie Dick Cal mus pitched five scoreless innings in relief of Pete Richert to earn his second triumph in the night cap. Doug Camilli hit a two-run homer in the first game and Tommy Davis drove in two runs in each contest as the Dodgers gained a full game on both the Giants and Cardinals, who were rained out. The fourth-place Phillies won their seventh in a row by defeat ing the Pirates, 3-1, the Braves beat the Colts, 3-2 and the Cubs took two from the Reds, 2-1 and 4-0. Phils Score Early The Phillies tagged Don Schwall for two runs in the first inning on a pair of walks and two singles and went on to de feat the Pirates on Johnny Klipp- stcin's fine relief job. Khppstein took over when starter Ray Culp came up with a sore arm in the third inning and shut out Pitts burgh the rest of the way. Warren Spahn, set on winning 20 games for the 13th time in his career, got No. 15 with a seven-hitter against the Colts. The Braves nicked loser Skinny Brown for two runs in the fourth. and Roy McMillan singled home tile winning run m the seventh The Cubs' two victories over the Reds gave them a total of 64 for the season and matched their highest win total for any year since 195!). Lindy McDanicl saved Larry Jackson's Hth victory in the opener when he entered the game with the bases full in Hie eighth inning and struck out Frank Rob inson and Gordy Coleman and got John Edwards on an infield out. Jim Maloney suffered his fifth defeat against 18 victories. Paul Toth blanked the Reds on four hits for his fourth win in the nightcap. Billy Williams and Lou Brock homered olf loser John Tsitouris. National League Houston 000 010 001 2 7 0 Milwaukee 000 200 lOx 3 7 0 Brown. Woodeshick 8 and Batcman. Spahn (15-5) and Cran dall. Loser Brown 4-9. HR Fazio. Philadelphia 201 OflO 0(10- 3 9 0 Pittsburgh 001 000 000 1 6 2; Culp, Klippstein (3) and Dal rymple. Schwall, Sisk (3), Fran cis (5), McBean 18) .and Paglia- ront. Winner Mippslein (5-5). Loser Schwall (6-81. Yankees Out To Grab Flag By History's Biggest Margin First Game Chicago 000 002 000 2 8 2 Cincinnati 010 000 000 1 5 2! Jackson, McDanicl (8) and Ra new, Schaffer (8). Maloney, Hen ry (81 and Edwards. Winner Jac son (14-1 1 1. Loser Maloney (18' 51. HR Edwards. Second Game Cincinnati 000 000 (100 0 4 0 Chicago 000 201 001 4 8 1 Toth (4-8i and Ranew. Tsitouris, Worthington ii and Edwards. Loser Tsitouris ( 8-6 . HR Brock, Williams. First Came Los Angeles 020 001 301 7 9 0 New York 000 000 000 0 3 2 Drysdale (16-13) and Camilli. Jackson, Craig (7), Hook (9) and Coleman. Loser Jackson (8-15) HR Camilli. Second Game Los Angeles 000 120 000 3 9 0 New York 001 100 000 2 5 1 Richert, Calmus (5) and Rose- horo. Willey, Bearnarth (8), Craig 9) and N. Sherry. Winner Cal mus (2-0. Loser Willey (7-11). San Francisco at St. Louis, ppd.. am. American League Cleveland 010 411 000 7 12 0 Boston ' 030 010 000 4 8 0 Grant (9-1 U and Azcue. More. head. Mabe (5). Wilson (8) a n d Tillman. Loser Morchead (7-10). Hits Azcue 2, Tillman, Kirkland. Baltimore 000 000 031 4 12 1 Kansas City 400 010 OOx 5 8 0 Roberts. McCormick (3), Star- rctte 151, Stock (7) and Brown. Wickcrsham. Wyalt (9), Bowsfidd 10) and Lan. Winner Wicker- By United Press International Now that the Yankees have settled one race, they've started another to see if they can win ( the pennant by the largest mar gin in American League history. They lead now by 10'3 and have 41 more games left in which to break the modern AL record of 19' i set by the 193R Yankees. The current Y'ankees kid each other ahout that mark. "If those guys could win by 1!)'2." (hey laugh, "we can win by 20." They could, too, if they main tain their present rate of 10 vic tories in the last 13 games. Even such a staunch die-hard as Al Lopez couldn't voice much hope for flagging down the Yank ees after they swept a pair from his White Sox, 8-2, and 8-4, Sun day. The Yankees hopped on Ray Herbert and four relievers for 12 hits, including Hector Uipez" Hth homer, in the opener, then came back with an 11-hit barrage in the nightcap. Elston Howard led the second game onslaught with a homer, double and two singles. Ralph Terry (14-12' and Jim Bouton (IM' were the winning pitchers although eac.i needed re lief. Elsewhere in the AL. the Sena tors topped the Twins, 7-3, the Athletics beat the Orioles, 5-4. the Indians downed the Red Sox, 7-4, and the Tigers deleated the Angels. 3-2. Two home runs by Don Zim mer and a three-run blast by Don Iepprt helped the Senators beat the Twins. Those three blows overcame Minnesota homers by Rich Rollins and Jimmie Hall and brought Steve Ridzik his fourth victory. Garry Rngsenhurk was the loser in relief to Jim Perry. The Athletics rocked Robin Roberts- for four runs in the first inning and held on the rest of the way as Dave Wickcrsham scored his ninth victory. Jerry Lumpc's two-run homer was KC's key blow in the first inning. Wick crsham held the Orioles scoreless until Brooks Robinson jolted him for a three-run homer in the eighth. Cleveland catcher Joe Azcue celebrated his 24th birthday with two homers and a double against too'R on Willie Kirkland also homered for the Indians to help Jim (Mudcati Grant register his ninth triumph in 20 decisions. Grant gave up eight hits, includ ing a homer by Bob Tillman. Dave Mnrehead (7-10' was the loser. Don Mossi took over for starter Al Koch in the fourth inning and blanked the Angels on two hits thereafter to gain his sixth vic tory (or the Tigers. Koch, who ATTENTION FARMERS! : HOIST J OIL I CUTTING : OIL j $JayHawkicS 2135 Ss. 6fh and So. 6rh and Crtt was tagged for a homer by Al Moran and allowed seven hits in 2 2-3 innings, had the consolation of driving in the winning run with a fourth-inning single oft los er Dean Chance. sham (9-10). Loser Roberts (11 10). HR Robinson, Lumpe. j First Game New York 201 100 400 8 12 0 Chicago 000 010 010 2 12 1 Terry, Hamilton (7) and Berra.l Herbert, Fisher (4), Phillips (6), brosnan (8), Wilhelm (91 and Lollar, Carreon (9). Winner Ter ry (14-12. Loser Herbert (11-8). HR Lopez. Second Game New York 030 001 004 8 11 0 jChicago 010 000 003 4 8 1 Bouton. Rcniff 19) and Howard Horlen. DeBusschcre (3), Wilhelm (81 and Carreon. Winner Ronton '16-01. Loser Horlen (6-4). HR Howard. WINS OUTBOARD RACE HAGUE. N Y. I LTD - Fred Andreae of Fort Huron. Mich.. Sunday won the ninlh Northern Lake George Outboard Marathon with a time of 2 hours, 18 min utes and 45 seconds for the 90 miles. Armstead, Lane Headline Card SAGINAW. Mich. (UPH -Paul Armstead of Los Angeles and Kenny Lane of Muskegon. Mich., the top two contenders for the world lightweight crown, bat tle here tonight for the "Michi gan version" of the title. The World Boxing Association gave Carlos Ortiz of New York the lightweight crown back Sun day and ordered him to sign for a bout against the Lnno-Armstead winner within 60 days "unless the terms and conditions imposed on the champ are unfair." But Michigan boxing commis sioner David Gudelskv. who has pulled Michigan out of the WBA, says. "As far as we're concerned the WBA doesn't .exist, and the v i n n e r of the Lane-Armstead fight is the world champion." Last June the WBA stripped Ortiz of his crown localise of his refusal to defend against top contender Lane. But while the ex ecutive committee and champion ship regulations committee look the action, the ratings committee continued to recognize Ortiz as world champion. STYLED LIKE A SEDAN. . . 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