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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1963)
',1 abe iuih All Stars lose FARMINGTON. N.M. Klam ath Falls' fighting Babe Ruth team came up with too little, too ' late Wednesday afternoon in the second round of tlie Babe Ruth . World Series when they (ailed to solve the soft curve offerings of southpaw Eli Gourd and went down to defeat 9-2. The Nationals battled the Oakland, Calif., team today in the loser's bracket game at 2:30 p.m. with the loser get ting the long ride home and the winner continued life in the tour nament. Coach Bob Moore will start his ton. Bob Jr., in an attempt to move Die Klamath team into the winner's circle again. "It took us six innings to solve that Inning -by -Inning First Innlna TULSA Marrs hit (inl pilch for slnglel n Moor fielded but Williams (ailed lo cower lint. A Id red hit a ground ball to jtart a doubla play, second to short to lirst. Hill grounded out second to first to retire side, no runs, no nnu no rrt, .M tuft KLAMATH FALLS Rlctt Brosterhout struck out. McNary struck out, Moore drew best on balls. Lyman louled out to shortstop to retire not. MO run, no rm, no errors, one left. Second Inning TULSA Banlield walked and moved to i second when a balk was called on Wil liams who faked and did not throw to ' first. Virdon grounded to short but Moore called (Of error on inrow ana virotm ' -sale, moving Banfield to third. Virdon .mi tMond. Barklev popped out ' Moore. Gourd walked on tour straight Ditches to toad the bases. Am 1 1 Ian filed " to center field to and the threat. No runt, . mi hit, nrwt error, three men left. KLAMATH FALLS Williams grounds first pitch to third and thrown out at (irstt. Mezqer strikes out. Greg Broster- hous popped out to short to retire sme. No runs, no hits, no errors none left. Third Inning tiii AMrr (lied out to center field. A Id red singled to right Held. Hill filed to left field, eamieio ooudim over n ger's head to score Aldred. Jernlgan walked and Virdon louled out to catcher Lyman to retire side. On run. two hits, no errors and two left. KLAMATH FALLS Badley struck out. Smith grounded down tlrsl to pitcher. Rick Broslerhous looked at called third strike to retire side. No runs, no hits, no er - tori, non left. Fourth Inning 1-' TULSA Berkley alruck out. Gourd '-walked. Amllian tingled Into right field. - Mjirrs doubled to score Gourd, moving ' Amillan to third. Aldred popped out to , Rick Broslerhous. Hill homered over right Jield fence to score three runs. Banlield 'singled on a ball that bounced over third "base. Lyman cam In to pitch as Wil liams went behind the platt. He struck out Jernlgan to retire side. Four runs, four hits, no errors and on man left. KLAMATH FALLS McNary struck out. Moore filed out to deep right field. Lyman tiled to deep center field to re tire the side. No runs, no hits, no errors, non let. Fifth Inning TULSA Virdon on when McNary threw low to lirst. Bark ley bunled and Lyman pot Virdon at second base. Gourd fouled jt to Williams. Amillan ground down 1o eecona wner rick orosternous torcea Berkley el second to retire side. No rum. no hits, one error, one lett. ; -KLAMATH FALLS Williams filed out .to deep center. Kenny Pound, batting for fczqer, grounded out, short to first. Greg Broslerhous struck out to retire side. Nc .''runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Sixth Inning gVcd rapped grounder that Smith dropped ..at snort ana pom runners safe. Hill .nipped grounder that Smith threw high to Long Ball Golfers Favored In Meet : AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - The ;kmg ball hitters Jack Nick (aus, Arnold Palmer and Julius ; Boros among them were fav ;ored today in the field of 90 tee- Ing off in Die first round of the ! (55.000 American Golf Classic. I' Because the long and exacting Ifirestone Country Club course covers 7,155 yards, booming and accurate tee shots are the key lo success. The fairways are nar row and well bunkered, leaving little margin for error. The odds-makers made golf's "big three" the favorites, quot ing Palmer at 4-1, Boras at 5-1 and Nicklaus at 6-1. A lot of golf ers did not agree with the Nick laus odds. "If big Jack hits 'em straicht. he's likely to nin sway from the Held," predicted Joe Campbell. !lt would take super golf on the part ol I'almcr, Boros or any Uither players to beat him if he is his usual self off the tees." v Jack's Tempo Off Nicklaus wasn't too happy w ith his driving Wednesday in his only tuncup round for the Classic. "My tempo is off," he com plained. But after spending sev eral hours on (he practice toe he appeared to be getting his driver! back on the beam. Boros said ho was "hitting the ball all right." "1 just hope I can keep it up,' - lie added. The U. S. 0wn champ- ; ion is noted for the success he ' has had in playing tough courses and the Firestone layout is con ; f idercd the toughest in the busi boss. "No golf course in the world . has a stretch of six tough hole like thoy have here," said Kd Kurgol, a former II. S. Open Practice Set At Bonanza ; Carlyle Sluart, head football ; coach at Bonanza High, an .nounced this week that football equipment will be issued to Bo j.'nanra players at 7 p.m. on Fri ' day, Aug.' 23 First practice session for foot ballers is scheduled for Monday Aug. 2fi, at 6 p.m. pitcher's offerings," Moore said "We hit the ball well but it just would not drop in for us until the sixth inning. We were too late then. I guess I went too long with Bobby i Williams' but you just don't give up on a kid like him. He has been that wav a few times before and pitched his way out of it. He just didn't have it today,' he related. "We are disappointed in the early going of the game in the way we played, but wo came on in the last few innings and played good ball. Some of the balls w hit were right on the nose but right at someone," he said. Klamath has plaved better base ball games this year, Williams has pitched better games and the kids have hit better. But despite the first. Hill declared safe, but he ran back to dugout, but Moor called for bail and Ihey called him out. However, umpires called him safe and put htm back on tirsi to toao in oases, ttanneia singiea. scoring Merrs and Aldred. Jernigan dou bled, scoring Hill and Banfield. McHugh struck out. Berkley popped out to second. Gourd filed out to right field toand inning. Four runs, three hits, Iwo errors, and one left on. KLAMATH FALLS Badley timibled to center to ruin Gourd's no-hitter and get first Klamath Falls hit. Steve Huettl drew bas on balls, and Rick Broslerhous singled to right to score Badley. McNary grounds down to pitcher Gourd who threw to third lo get Huettl. Moore filed to deep center, and McNary was thrown out try. ing (o take second To retire sid. One run, two nits, no errors, on lett. Seventh Inning TULSA Amillan ground out pitcher to first. Marrs walked. Aldred struck oui Hill struck out on called third strike to retire side. No runs, no hits, no errors, on left on. KLAMATH FALLS Lyman singled. Wll Hams filed out to deeo lett. Pound struck Greg Broslerhous doubled off the sign. Badley walked to load the bases. Keck repleced Huettl at the plele. Keck weiKeo, Bringing in Lyman, rick Bros terhous lined lo pitcher Gourd to end game. One run, two hits, no errors, three lit on. Tulsa Marrs, ct Aldred, ss AB R H Rbf t 2 1 5 2 1 S 2 t - 3 1 3 3 0 1 Hill, 3b Banfield, lb Jernlgan, rf Verdon, If 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 McHugh. It Berkley. 2b Gourd, p Amllian, c Totals 3) f 10 9 Klamath Falls AB R H Rbl Broslerhous, 2b 4 0 I McNary, 3b Moore, lb 2 0 0 Lyman, c-p Williams, p-c Mezger, ct 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 pound, if G. Broslerhous, ll-cf Badley, rf DeGroot 0 0 Smith, ss 3. Huetll, ss e. Keck Totals a. Replaced Virdon 34 1 filth inning. b. Replaced Mezger In tilth Inning, c. Ran lor Badley In seventh. d. Replaced Smllh In sixth e. Batted for Huetll In seventh. Tulsa 001 404 09 10 Klamath Falls ooo Ml 12 4 E McNary, Moore, Smith 2; LOB- K lama In 5, Tulsa 9; 28 Marrs, Banfield. Jernlgan (Tuha), Badley, G. Broslerhous (km; MR Hid, Tulsa. Pitchers Ip h er bb so Gourd, Tulsa 7 4 2 4 Williams, K. Falls 3 2-3 7 5 4 Lyman, K. Falls 3 1-3 3 4 1 WP Gourd, Tulsa; Balk Williams, champion. "Every hole from the fourth through the ninth Is a tough one. The fourth and sixth holes are specially tough. They should be par fives instead o( par fours." Mistakes Costly Don Fairfield, another tour vet eran, agreed with him. "You just can't make a mis take here," Fairfield ooinled out. Yet the course is such that it is easy to make mistakes." Rated up in tliere with the bio inrco were Mike Souchak, C.eorge naycr, Hob Nichols and Jay Hebert. There was a lot of sup port for Hebert, who has won two major tournaments over the rircsionc course tne PGA in I960 and the Classic in 1961 Baker Gets Start Nod PORTLAND (UPI) - Terry Baker will be the starting quar terback for the Los Angeles Rams when (hey meet the Dallas Cow boys in an exhibition football game here Saturday night, the Hams announced Wednesday Loach Harland Svnre said the former Oregon State University Heisman Trophy winner was cho sen partly because of his per luim.iiiee m an exhibition against .Minnesota last week and partly because he will be playing in his hometown. The rmikie showed ability to move the team in hi: pro debut last week, although the Hams lost. Savrc said Dick Bass and Art Perkins will be the running backs for the Itams and Jim Phillips, Pervis Atkins and Carroll Dale will provide the aerial targets. The Rams arc expected to ar rive here Friday from their train ing camp at Orange, Calif. At Forest Grove, meanwhile, Dallas coach Tom Landry an nounced the 5-7 veteran Kiklie i.enaron will he his starting quarterback. The Cowboys wont through an afternoon practice ses sion, concentrating mostly on pass protection and blocking. four errors they committed, they were beaten by a better team on this particular night. Tulsa had its hitting bats lor this game They had very nearly been no-hit Tuesday night by a fired up host Farmington team before winning in the last of the seventh with two out when a Farmington outfield er dropped a fly ball to right field and allowed both runs lo score in a 2-1 victory which was sheer robbery. Gourd in return had served up his sweeping slow curve ball for five full innings without tlie Klam ath team getting a hit. He had set the Oregonians down in order for four straight innings. He had allowed only a walk to Bob Moore in the first inning. I PAGE 10 A HERALD AND Medo-Bels Open Playoffs; Host Scott Valley Sunday Klamath Falls' Medo-Bels go af ter new laurels Sunday after noon when they play host to Scott valley to begin a sudden-death playoff for the President's Cup in Yankees Have Brawl In Winning Twin Bill Major League Standings United Press International American League W. so 70 6!) 69 61 59 56 56 56 Pet. GB New York Chicago Minnesota Baltimore Cleveland .645 .565 10 .557 11 .543 Wk .400 20',i Boston Detroit Kansas City .476 21 .459 23 .455 23V.! Los Angeles .453 24 .368 34 Washington 46 79 Wednesday's Results Minnesota 12 Detroit 1 New York 3 Clev. I, 1st, Iwi-light, New York 3 Clcv. 1, 2nd, night Baltimore 7 L A. 4, 1st, twi-light L.A. 3 Baltimore 2, 2nd, night Chicago 7 Boston 1, night Washington 5 Kansas City 1, night Thursday's Probable Pitchers Chicago at Boston Morehead (7-101 vs. Hnrlen 16-4). Cleveland at New York Grant 9-11) vs. Terry (14-12). Washington at Kansas City night) Daniels (1-8) vs. Ra- kow (7-8). Los Angeles at Baltimore night) Chance (11-14) vs. Mc- Nally (5-5). (Only games scheduled) By MARTIN LADKR L'PI Sports Writer The New York Yankees having a brawl as they merrily dance their way to another Amcr ican League pennant. As for those skeptics who have protested the lack of fight In the junior circuit, tlicv would have had a ball themselves had they been at Yankee Stadium Wednes day night. In tlie liest extra-mural scuttle of the season. New York first baseman Joe Pcpitone precipitat ed a general melee between mem bers of the Yankees and Clcve- land Indians after being hit by a pitch thrown by Gary Bell in the eighth inning of the second game of a twi-night doubleheader. The ensuing scene somewhat resem bled a barnyard dance as players grappled with anyone in reach. Pcpitone. who earlier in the game had been hit by starter Harry Uitnian and then was brushed hack by Bell before being hit again, was tossed out of the game when the umpires finally restored order. Bell received a warning from plate umpire Lou Dimuro, which automatically calls for a $50 fine. Yanks Win Two Regarding the fight the Yan kees are paid to win, thev look both ends of the doubleheader bv identical 3-1 scores. The sweep. engineered behind the fine pitch ing of Al Downing and Stan Wil liams, boosted New York into a Gear Issued To KU Team The snap in the air these days Is emphasized tonight when foolhall equipment Is is turd al the Ilrld house lo Kl IIS (onlhallers for the coming sen. son. ('finch Boh Williams an nounced that gear lor Ireshmen s well as varsity football play rri will he given out starling at (I o'clock tonight. Physical examinations will he given for all football players Friday starling at ( p.m. Kim Badley broke up that no hitter in the sixth w hen he led otf with a double. Williams who lost his first game of the season, sim ply didn't have his stuff in this game. He was in trouble from the beginning and some of the field ing behind him wasn't tlie best. A double play got him out of a possible jam in the first inning. Klamath did not threaten in the first although Moore reached first on the free pass. Dave Lyman popped out for the third out. Oklahoma threatened in the second but did not score and left the bags jammed when Alan Mezger pulled down a long drive to center field with a fine running catch with his back to the plate. Tulsa got its first run in the NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon the Northern California League. The Medo-Bels won the league season, edging Weed in the stand ings when they won their final game of the regular season and 10-game lead over the second place Chicago White Sox. In other American League con tests, the Los Angeles Angels! edged Baltimore, 3-2, in the sec-! ond game of a twi-night double-l header after the Orioles had tak en the opener, 7-4; the White Sox topped the Boston Red Sox, 7-1 the Washington Senators beat the Kansas City Athletics, 5-1; and in day contest the Minnesota Twins routed the Detroit Tigers, 12-1. Provides Winning Margin Pcpitone had better luck with his bat than with his fists since it was his two-run double in the first inning of the nightcap that provided Williams with his win-, "ing margin. Tom Tresh banged two doubles to figure in all the Yankee scoring in the opener. Steve Barber went only 5 2-3 in nings in the first game for Balti more but still received credit for his 18th victory, top figure in the league. The Orioles broke the game open with six runs in the second inning. A scventh-inninc pinch-hit single by Bob Rodeers drove in the winning Los Angeles in in tlie second contest. Rookie Gary Peters won his ninth straight game for the White Sox. He received amnle sunnnrt from Tom Mcraw with four hits and Pete Ward, who had a home- run. Don Lock and Don Zimmer each blasted home runs and Ron .Mocller picked up his first win oi the year tor Washington al-l though he needed relief help from veteran td Roebuck. Tl.. 1... .... me iwins scored cignt runs n the fourth inning and added four more in the fifth to make it a downhill job for Camilo Pascual lo gain his 16th victory against six deieats. Steer a Course to Port of Coos Bay Safest deep - sea fishing grounds on the Oregon-Washington coast. This is the year of the Silvers Chinooks, too. But, the fighting Silvers will be the game fish this year. Striped bass, hclibut, flounder, and snap per inside the harbor. No one need go with out a fish. Beautiful parks with camping and trailer facilities nearby. Free parking for cars and boat-trailers at our Charleston Small Boat Basin where Fish and Sea await your pleasure. To Tulsa, 9-2; Battle Qakland third frame. After Gary Marrs FARMINGTON, N.M. (L'PI) Tulsa, Okla., powered Its way into the semifinals of the Babe Ruth world series with a 9-2 conquest of Klamath Falls, Ore., Wednesday night. Atlanta won the other semi finals berth with a 5-3 decision over Porto Nuevo, Puerto Rico. Klamath Falls played Oak land, Calif., In the losers bracket today at 2:30 p.m. MST. In other games, Jnplln, Mo., met Oaklawn. III.; Porto Nuevo played Farmington, and Frankfurt, Germany, met Frederick, Md, Thursday, August 22, 1963 Weed lost. Hi Hatfield indicated that Blake Griggs would be ready to go on the mound for the Medo-Bels on Sunday. Lineup for the local club will include Griggs pitching, Tony Sellari behind the plate, Dean Dunson first base, Jim Kel ler, second; Ron Owings, third; Sherm Allen, short. The out field will find Don Gresdel in left, John Bianchi in center and Ray Taylor in right. Bill Mansfield will be available for relief duty. Game time for the clash is 2 p.m. at Gem Stadium. The winner of this Sunday game will play the victor in the Weed-Dunsmuir game in the fin als. It's a complete sudden death playoff for the cup, Hatfield in dicated, adding, "One loss and you're out." Commenting on the club, Hat field said, "We've got an excel lent bunch of ball players, and we certainly hope the fans come out Sunday to boost them on to vic tory." Major League Leaders By United Press International National League layer & Club G. AB R. H. Pet. Groat, StL 125 505 66 171 .339 T.Davis, LA 110 416 53 136 .327 Clmente, Pitt 115 450 130 524 126 462 125 489 125 485 87 303 125 491 125 510 102 414 64 146 .324 Pinson, Cin 78 168 .321 Gonzalz. Phil 69 148 .320 91 154 .314 76 149 .307 Aaron, Mil Williams. Chi Kuenn, SF Santo, Chi White, StL 45 92 .304 62 148 .301 88 153 .300 Wills, LA 64 124 .300 American League Player & Club G. AB R. II. Pet. Ystzmski, Bos 118 448 76 147 .328 Kaline, Dot 116 449 75 143 .318 Kolins. Min 107 406 66 126 .310 Pearson, LA 121 452 66 137 .303 Wagner, LA 122 448 62 133 .297 Malzone. Bos 118 456 54 135 .296 Howard. NY 105 382 60 111 .291 Ward, Chi 124 486 63 138 .284 Hrshbergr, Chi 103 366 51 104 .28 Geiger. Bos 90 305 58 86 .282 flied out to center, In.ki AMirJ, slapped a single lo riuW. William got Jerry Hill to l!y ool to led but Bob Banfield, wbo wcnl lluxv for three, drove a double to .kvp center field whh-h the wind cmuhl and caused a misjudgment by Mo ger in cenler. It cleared his Ih-.iv! for a double to score Aldred. I.y man made a fine catch of a pop up behind home plate to tinisli the inning. Gourd continued his mastery over Klamath although Moore and Lyman drove deep fly balls to the outfield which were pulled down. The lid blew off in tlie lop of the fourth when the Sooners played four runs for tlie winning margin. Williams got Mike Bark ley on a strikeout but walked op- Dodgers National League W. L. Pel. Los Angeles St. Louis San Francisco 76 69 68 69 66 68 64 S3 47 48 .613 56 .552 57 59 60 62 61 61 .544 .539 .524 .523 Philadelphia Milwaukee Cincinnati Chicago Pittsburgh Houston New York .512 12'i .508 13 .370 30' i .317 37 40 86 Wednesday's Results Pittsburgh 7 Chicago 6 Milwaukee 6 San Francisco 2 N.Y. at Phila., night, ppd, rain Los Ang. 2 St. L. 1. night, 16 inns Houston 1 Cincinnati 0, night Thursday's Probable Pitchers Pittsburgh at Chicago Friend (14-11) vs. Jackson (14-11). Milwaukee at San Francisco Cloninger (8-7) vs. Marichal (18 6). St. Louis at Los Angeles (night) Broglio (13-8) vs. Dry dale (16-13). (Only games scheduled) By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer Start icing up that champagne mm a KM? iv;ti bf.iler i, tMi i d Citlrher Ki-tl miimn Mmlto.1 mislp lo i!h Icil an J pitch and Mails i follow sl wild aoollici untie In iieM t. ;.niml Mlor lulling i Vl.lir! lo p. up lo liu ItinMcr h.Hi al .wvood. Hill pu ked on a : 1 A pitWi ( William and drove II oer the ngtit IieM lence lor itlueiMim hiwer with the aid ol I lie .-nil wind which also luxuight inlcrmillrnl ram Kl.mulh was unable lo make up thai margin Lyman roplatvd William. to strike the third man mil. but was not thai fortunate in the siMh Marrs singled, Aldred reached first. on an error, as did Hill, both by shortstop Hiiss Smith. Banlield then drove a two-run single lo Whip Cards 2 - Ibecause the pennant-bound Dodg (;ijers should be putting in their or der any day now. They had to drown their sorrow in beer a year ago but times have changed and barring some unforeseen catastrophe they should appear in their first World Series since 1959 six weeks from now. To all intents and purposes, the Dodgers disposed of their last se rious challengers Wednesday night when they beat the St. Louis Cardinals, 2-1, in a 16-in-ning thriller for their seventh straight victory. The triumph took them . three hours and 43 minutes to achieve but it was worth H because they are now 7'i games in front with little chance of being headed off again. A crowd of 54,125, largest of the year at Chavez Ravine, saw the Dodgers prevail when rookie Ken McMullen doubled off Ron Taylor in the 16th and came home on John Roseboro's single along the left field line. Misses 20th Win Southpaw Sandy Koufax failed nraa wim U-lt and be and Hill tallied on IVmiiio .lei nig.in s double to If ft : oroloi . Klamath c.ime up with its first mil ami broke up Gourd's no-hitter ulvon Hadlcv led off the sixth with! his uliaiglilaway double to cen ter. lentcrlieUler Marrs tried to gel to Uh IkiII on live line drive 10 save Gourd's no-hit game but 11 dropivd in Iront of him and got by for the double. Steve Huet tl, baiting for Smith, walked, link Hroslerhoiis lashed a single to left to score Badley (or the first run. Mike McNary grounded to pitcher Gourd w ho threw to third lo get Huetll out. Moore then hit ub:it was nrobablv tlie long est hall of the tournament when he drove a Gourd pitch to deepest in his bid to become the majors' first 20-game winner when he left after 12 innings with the score tied at 1-all. But he struck out 10 batters to raise his season to tal to 233, tops in the major leagues. St. Louis starter Curt Simmons departed after pitching 13 innings. Elsewhere in the National League, the skidding San Fran cisco Giants dropped their fifth straight and tumbled to within a half game of fourth place when Ihey were beaten by tlie Milwau kee Braves, 6-2, Houston blanked Cincinnati, 1-0, and Pittsburgh topped Chicago, 7-6. The game between the Phillies and Mets was rained out. Mathews Hits Two Eddie Mathews' 17th and 18th homers off Giant starter Gaylord Perry paced a 14-hit attack that brought the Braves their fifth straight victory. Don Nottebart tossed the first shutout of his major league ca reer and held the Reds to four hits in registering his eighth vic tory for the Colts. Jerry Lynch set a major league cenlerlield, 360 feet away, which tlie cenlerfielder caught against tlie fence and then pegged per fectly to second to get McNary going to second after the catch or the double play. Tlie final run came in the sev enth with a big rally which fell off with just one run scoring. Ly man led off the inning with a single and Williams and Kenny Pound made outs. Greg Broster hous kept things alive with a booming double to left center but a fine play held Lyman at third. Badley walked to fill the bags and Mike Keck hit for Huettl and drew another walk to force home the second run. Rick Brosterhous finished the threat with a liner right back at tlie pitcher. 1 In 16 record for pinch homers with the 15th of his career in the ninth inning to break a 6-all tie be tween the Pirates and Cubs. Weston Wins Clark Match PORTLAND (UPI) Medalist Hal Weston of Portland sent 1956 champion Pross Clark, also of Portland, to the sidelines with a 5 and 4 victory in the first round of the Oregon Junior-Seniors Golf Association tournament Wednes day. Three other former champions won their matches. Defending titlist Bob Bronson, beat Ray Buyers 4 and 3. Both play out of ortland's Riverside club. Walt Cline Jr., Salem, tlie 1959 winner, defeated Lcs Werschkul, Portland, 4 and 3, while 1958 champion Bill Langley, Portland, downed Jim Mills, Eugene, 5 and 4. Langley and Cline met in a quarter final match today. (M mm
