Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 22, 1963, Page 10, Image 10

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DOUBLE TROPHY Jim Crismon, MOO Carlson Drive,
is shown with a pair of antelope trophies collected by
him and his father, Max Crismon, in the Jack's Lake Area
which is east of Lakeview. Hunters are reporting good
success in antelope hunting.
Durable Egyptian Wins
60-Mile Marathon Swim
CHICAGO UPI - Abdel-Lalif
Abo-Heif, a durable Egyptian who
has splashed across the English
Channel three times, today called
his winning effort in a 60-mile
marathon across chilly Lake
Michigan an "enjoyable swim."
Abo-Heif, 3-1, a major in the
United Arab Republic army,
stepped onto Silver Beach at St.
Joseph, Mich., at 7:45 p.m., EDT,
Wednesday, 33 hours and 45 min
utes after he plunged into the wa
ter at Chicago for the start of
what is billed as the world's long
est and richest race.
Abo-Heif, one of only two sur
vivors in an original field of lfi.
received the winning purse of
$15,000.
Ted Eriksson, a 35-year-old
chemical engineer of Chicago, fin
ished approximately two hours
after the winner, and pocketed a
check for $1,000.
Abo-Heif appeared fatigued but
otherwise fit at the end of the
gruelling swim. He and Erikson
were taken by ambulance to a
Chicago hospital for a routine
physical checkup and roleased.
"I feel fine. It was an enjoya
ble swim and a great victory for
the United Arab Republic," Abo
Heif said.
Commission
Issues Fish
Summary
PORTLAND U PIi-The weekly
fishing report prepared by the
State Game Commission:
Northwest: Salmon fishing ex
cellent at midweek at mouth of
Columbia: Tillamook . Nestucca!
area salmon lisninsj good; no
clam tides in prospect this week
end.
Southwest: Diamond Lake fair
to good, still fishing with cheese
is most popular method; summer
steelhead angling on North I'mp-
qua fair to good; salmon fishing
Rogue bay fair to good: off
shore angling out of Gold Beach
and Brookings good.
Central: Prineville Reservoir
improving on deep troll; Crooked
River below Prineville fair to good
lor evening fly fishing: Elk Lake
good for kokanee on bait: East
Lake good for trolling; Paulina
fair; Klamath Lake producing a
lew large rainbow; Williamson
River fair for rainbow on Hies;
Odell Lake good for kokanee and
trout.
Northeast: Strawberry Lake
good for rainbow; John Day Riv
er excellent from Dayville to the
headwaters; Columbia River fair
for steelhead for boat anglers us
ing silver flatfish in McNary
area; Morgan Lake good for rain
bow; Wallowa River between fish
hatchery hole and head of Wal
lowa canyon should be excellent;
Anthony Lake and Grande Ronde
Lake should be excellent for plant
ed rainbow; Unity Reservoir good
lor rainbow.
Southeast: Malheur Reservoir
angling improving; Snake River
has been fair for small channel1
catfish; Beulah Reservoir slow
Delintment Lake fair.
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NBA Plans
Spokane Indians See Games
fhnnta ft Finn For Video
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HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
Thursday, August 22, 1963 PAGE 11-A
Dodgers Hit
Win Stride
LOS ANGELES (UP1) The
Dodgers, determined not to col
lapse like folding chairs as in
l'JO, are hitting a winning stride
now and particularly against the
St. Louis Cardinals.
It was the Cardinals who last
season defeated Los Angeles in
their last three regulation games
and forced the Dodgers into a
losing playoff with the San Fran
cisco Giants.
But Ualter Alston's team took
their s e v e n t h straight win
Wednesday, 2-1, in a IB-inning vie-!
lory over the Cardinals on a run
scoring single by John Roseboro
before 54,125 fans, top Dodger
Stadium crowd for 11.
Tonight the Dodgers, with Don
Drysdale, 16-13, opposing Ernie
Broglio. 13-S, will try to sweep
tile current three-game series with
SI. Louis. If the Dodgers w i n,
they will have the biggest Na
tional League lead of the season of
H'i games, over the same Cardi
nals.
Lefties Sandy Koufax and Curt
Simmons fought it out on the
mound Wednesday, pitching
stronger than ever after the score
was knotted at 1-1 in the sixth
inning. Koufax, still without his
20th season victory, left the game
alter 12 innings, and Simmons
was pulled out after 13 innings.
Bobby Shantz held the Dodgers
two more innings, then was lifted
for pinchhitter Stan Musial in the
lop of the lfith with a man on
first and two outs. Musial hit a
soft pop fly to end the inning.
The Cards' Ron Taylor retired
the first two men he faced in the
last of the llith, but Ken McMullcn
lined a ground rule double to cen
ter field. Then Roseboro, hitlcss in
six previous trips to the plate, hitj
a low outside pitch on the ground
down the left field line lo score1
McMullcn.
Pacific Coast League
By I'nited Press International
Northern Divnsion
V. 1.. Pet. GB
Spokane K5 54 .612
Hawaii 71 64 .526 12
Tacoma m 67 .507 144
Seattle S3 7:1 .46.1 20' j:
Portland 60 75 . 444 23
Southern Division
W. I.. Pet. C.B
Oklahoma City 73 65 .529
Dallas-Ft. W 69 68 .504 J's
San Diego 67 69 . 493 5
Salt Lake City 63 71 .470 8
Wednesday's Results
Salt Lake City 8 Dallas-Ft.
Worth 4
Denver 4 Oklahoma Cily 3 (Isl
game, 7 innings I
Oklahoma City 5 Denver 1 (2nd
game'
Seattle 1 Portland 0
San Diego 8 Spokane 2
Hawaii 5 Tacoma 1
By DAVE ROWE
L'l'I Sports Writer
The Spokane Indians could vir
tually wrap up the Pacific Coast
League championship this week.
The Indians are en route to Hawaii
where they meet the second-place
Islanders in a four game series
starting Frday.
Spokane, which has led the cir
cuit during most of the second
half of the season, currently is
12 games in front as they move
to Hawaii.
Loop President Dewey Soriano
announced that a flip of a coin
will decide where the opening
game of the playoff will be held.
He said the coin-flipping would
take place at Seattle Sunday.
Oklahoma City and Dallas-Ft.
Worth currently are battling for
top spot in the Southern Division
with San Diego snapping at their
heels.
In games Wednesday night
Larry Foster of Seal tie pitched a
one-hitter to baat Portland 1-0;
Salt Lake Cily downed Dallas-Ft.
Worth 8-4; Denver took Oklahoma
City 4-3 in the first game but the
Mors took the second tilt, 5-1;
San Diego whipped Spokane 8-2,
and Hawaii 3,225 fans watched the
Islanders make it five straight
over Tacoma 5-1 and 11 consecu
tive victories.
Jim Hughes doubled off Foster
in the fifth inning for the lone
Beaver hit at 'Portland. A crowd
of only 193 persons was on hand
for the pitcher's battle. Foster
struck out 12 and walked two.
Foster and Stan Johnson were
the batting stars with two hits
each.
Seattle's only run came in the
fourth when Johnson singled, went
to second on a wild pitch and
wed on Chico Fernandez' sin-
gle.
Denver, scoring all its runs ill
Ihe last inning, took the first game
of its twin bill with Oklahoma
up his Uth victory giving up
seven hits.
The big seventh frame saw
Chico Salmon triple. Ethan Black-
lbv and Phil Roof drew walks
and Tom Borland replaced si al ter
Jim Golden on the mound. Pinch
hitler Bob I'ecker took lirst on an
interference call against the filler
catcher, Salmon being waved
icross the plate. Two more runs
scored on a throwing error and
then Tommy Aaron drove in the
winning tally with a single.
In the nightcap Russ Kemmer-
er, tor tlte last tew years a relict
artist, switched to starter and
went Ihe distance scattering six
hits. Five runs in the fifth were
enough margin for the 89er vic
tory with George Williams pro
viding a three run triple.
Gordy Seyfried kept 10 hits
scattered to gain his 11th win
against 12 losses as Salt Lake
City pounded four Ranger pitchers
for 14 hits. Billy Cowan and Jesse
White led the assault with four
hits each. Cowan getting his 21st
home run of the year.
Jim Owens clipped Spokane
with a neal five-hitter and his sec
ond complete game. The win
gave San Diego the series, two
games to one. It marked the first
time this year the Indians have
lost a series at home.
Deron Johnson's three run hom
er in the first was enough to win.
Ohico Ruiz swiped his 44th base
to set a new all-time Padre mark.
Hawaii kept right on winning
11 straight and fifth in a row
from Tacoma 5-1. Home runs did
Ihe trick with Bobby Knoop get
ting one in the first ; Bob Perry in
the fifth and Ron Samford in the
sixth, all with the bases empty.
Paul Smith got one for Tacoma.
The victory went lo Dick Sovde,
his ninth against 13 losses while
Jim Comslable look his 13th loss
against seven wins
Drivers Join
Speed Attack
BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS.
Utah iUPI A pair of Oregon
automobile drivers .joined in the
assault on records Wednesday at
the Bonneville National Speed
Trials.
Clarence Everett. Salem, push
ed his Class E gas roadster to
a speed of 92.317 miles per hour
for one national record. Howard
Jackson, Portland, broke his own
mark in the Class K touring
sports car class with a speed of
104. 40S MPH.
Odell Lake
Fishinq Good
Top Teams
Defeated
Northwest League Standings
By United Press International
' W L Pel. GB
Salem 34 26 .567
Yakima 34 26 .567
Lewiston 31 26 .544 Vi
Wenatchee 28 29 .491 4'.
Eugene 27 35 .435 8
Tri-City 22 34 .393 10
Wednesday's Results
Lewiston 6 Yakima 4
Eugene 6 Tri-City 2
Wenatchee 8 Salem 1
Tonight's Schedule
Salem at Wenatchee
Yakima at Lewiston
Eugene nL Tri-City
An already tight Northwest
League race was a bit tighter to
day as Hie result of Wednesday
night's games which saw Ihe two
front runners, Salem and Yakima,
lose.
Paul Jacckel gave up a run in
the first inning, but Ihen pitched
shutout ball the rest of the way
as Wenatchee downed Salem 8-1
Jaeckel picked up his 14th vic
tory and received all the backing
he needed from Moe Morhardt,
who had four RBI's on a single
and a homer.
Lewiston, trailing 4-1 going into
the sixth, exploded for five runs
in that inning and went on to
down Yakima 6-4.
The Yakima-Salem losses left
the two clubs tied for first and
enabled Ixwiston to move to one
and a half games from the top,
In the other game played Wed
nesday night, Eugene defeated
Tri-City 6-2.
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NEW YORK lUPD The Na
tional Basketball Association
i NBA ' will televise 11 regular
season games and its annual AU
Star game on a special coast-to-coast
network next season.
T h e announcement of the
City 4-3. Chi Chi olivo chalked i planned "Game of the Week'
television series was made today
at the conclusion of tire NBA s
annual summer meeting.
The games will lie telecast on
11 consecutive Thursday nights
starting Jan. 2, 1964, They w ill be
televised into all nine league
cities, with the local site blacked
out, and will be made available
to television stations in other
areas.
The annual NBA All-Star game
at B(slon on Tuesday, Jan. 14.
will be shown on the same spe
cial network.
"Indications are good for a net
work approximating 60 cities,"
said Fred Podesta, assistant to
president Ned Irish of Madison
Square Garden, who will be man
aging director of the NBA net
work.
The appointment of a three
man committee to study the pros
pect of adding another NBA team
for the 1964-65 season , featured
Wednesday's meeting.
"There has been some senti
ment in favor of adding another
club to balance the league's two
divisions at five teams each,"
said league president Maurice
Podoloff, who retires Sept. 1 and
will be succeeded by Walter Ken
nedy.
Named by Podoloff to the ex
pansion study committee were
owners Ben Kerner of the St.
Louis Hawks and Boh Short of
the Los Angeles Lakers and gen
eral manager Eddie Gottlieb of
the San Francisco Warriors
State Teams
Undefeated
"V
V J
A LITTLE LATE San Francisco Giants' Orlando Cepeda (30), who lined to Milwau
kee Braves' Ty Cline in centeriieid, tries to coach Giants' Willie McCovey back into
first base at Candlestick Park. Braves' Joe Torre (IS) is shown as' he tags the base
lo double off McCovey. Braves won 6-2 against the fast fading Giants.
UPI Telephoto
Little League World Series
Moves Into Semi-Final Play
Reports dom Odell Lake indi
cate that Kokanee fishing is good
again.
George and Louis Bullez, operat
ors of the Odell Lake Resort docks!
report that two fisheimen caught
61 Kokanee from 12 In 17 inches
long during a three-day stint on
flashers and Spin-N-Gl.i.
Other fishermen also reported
catches have been go"d w ith sev
eral fishermen reporting fish up
to 18 pounds.
IIOCKKY RECOrtD
CLEVELAND (UPI) The
Cleveland Barons set an Ameri
can Hockey League record f o r
consecutive games without a de
feat when they won 21 and tied
six during a torrid streak in 1947-48.
Giants
Gasping
By HAL WOOD
L'PI Snorts Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD- The
defending National League cham-l
pion San Francisco Giants, run
ning scared and short on time,
throw their ace hurler, Juan Mar
shal, into the breach today in an
attempt lo salvage the final game
of the series with the Milwaukee
Braves.
Three Giant h u r I e r s were
pounded savagely for 14 hits,
good for 23 bases, in Wednesday's
6-2 Milwaukee victory.
"We are starting Mariehal to
day because he's ready and Billy
O'Dell could use another day's
rest," 'said Giants' pitching coach
l-arry Jansen. O'Dell has been
suffering from leg injuries.
Marichal will be going alter Ins
191 h win of the campaign the
only hurler on the San Francisco
club this year wilh any kind ol
a chance to reach the magic circle
of 20 wins.
Manager Alvin Dark of the
(iiants is reaching the bottom of
the barrel in an attempt to stay
in Hie pennant race.
Yesterday he started Gaylord
Perry, just recalled from the Ta
coma farm club. Perry worked
five innings, was nicked for nine
and four runs. And even the halls
that became outs were hard-hit.
Reliever Jack Fisher wasn't any
better and was nicked for two
more runs in the two innings he
worked.
Perry gave up a triple and a
home run in the first inning, but
San Francisco got one run back
with a walk and Willie Mays'
double in the bottom half. Mil
waukee got a run in the third on
Frank Boiling's single and Hank
Aaron's double; added another in
the filth on Ed Mathews' second
homer, his 18th of the campaign
and then closed the door with
pa ir of scores In the seventh on
Boiling's lead-oft single, two
walks and Joe Torre's single
Ihe second oiant run came m
the sixth on Orlando Ccpcda's
triple and Jose Pagan's single.
It was Ihe liflh consecutive los
for the Giants and Milwaukee's
filth straight win.
lx-fty Bob Hendley went the
route for the winners, scattering
eight hits (or his eighth win of
the year against the same number
of losses.
The Giants committed three
errors one each by Mays Willie
McCovey and Cepeda.
PORTLAND (UPI - Cascade
and defending champion Archer
Blower of Portland remained un
beaten in the stale American
Amateur Baseball Congress tour
nament Wednesday night.
Cascade's Wayne Swango pitch
ed his team lo a one-hit, 1-9 win
over the City Beavers of Portland,
while Archer edged A. B. Smith
of Portland 1-0 on Terry Burke's
10th inning single. The hit drove
in Jim Satalich, who had doubled.
Loser's bracket games tonight
match Gordon's Fireplace against
Cottage Grove and Local Loan
against Grimm's of Vancouver,
Wash. ii
W1LLIAMSPORT, Pa. (UPI) -
Granada Hills, Calif., meets Iz
mir, lurkev, and Uulutn, Minn.,
plays Stratford, Conn., today in
the semilinals of the annual Lit
tle League World Series.
Granada Hills was a 3-2 winner1
over Houston, Tex., in the series'
owner Tuesday. Izmir, which
drew an opening-round bye when
Japanese team was unable to
make the trip here, will be mak
ing its first appearance in the
tournament.
Stratford and Dululh gained
victories Wednesday to advance
The Most
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into Ihe semifinals.
The Connecticut team scored
three runs in the fourth inning
and added two more in the fifth
when Ron DcFeo hit a homer
witli a mate aboard for a 5-1 tri
umph over Valleyficld, Quebec.
Dululh rallied for three runs in
the third to break a 2-2 tie to
defeat Monterrey, Mexico, 5-2.
Two walks, singles by pitcher
Steve Trachsel and Jolin House
and a Monterrey error accounted
for the runs.
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