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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1963)
"1 7' ' w' ifl U?S ' Basin All Stars Defeated By Oakland; Carry Babe Ruth Banner Long Distance By JERRY WAGGONER (breaks can make you or break Herald and N'ewi Sports Editor you when you are in with such FARMINGTON', N. M. The. great teams as these. We certain A MOTHER'S JOY Mrs. George Brosterhous is shown -as sha leaned over the railing to give son, Rick, a happy Ikiss after the Klamath Basin Babe Ruth All-Stars had 'turned back Joplin, Mo., in their opening game of tha ;Vorld Series playoff at Farmington, N.M. Both Rick and brother Gregg played in all the games at Farmington. Gregg took the mound for the second time this season in the final game for Klamath when they lost to Oakland on Thursday. Coming on in relief of Bob Moore, Gregg did a highly creditable job on the mound. Swim Team To Compete At Lokeview The Klfimalh Falls swimming team will be competing in the I,akeview Lions Club, sponsored invitational meet Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 24 and 25. ; Thirteen fiirls and 23 boys will bjc making the trip to Lakevicw. Slated for action in the girls division are: 8 and under, Chris tie Buck; 9 and 10, Holly Winter holder, Pat Cherry and Jan Aub rey; 11 and 12, Vickie Bridge. Wary Kay iPong and Penny Wal rath; 13 and 14, Rhonda Linville, Barbara Southard and Linda Compton, and IS to 17, Kay Kra mer and Carolyn Dey. Boys entered for the meet in clude: 8 and under, Mike Had- lock; 9 and 10, Jock Stockcr, Jim Bunch, Eddie Fey and Tom Day; 11 and 12, John Balsiger, Mike ' Hampton, Carl Thornton and Ken Knowles; 13 and 14, Stcvo Kra mer, Bruce Winterholder, Mike Thornton, Dave Thomas and Ed die Yarann; 15 to 17, Jeny Kra mer, Chester Aubrey, Phil Vcrdin, Ron (Morlan, Mike Linville, Jim Bcene, Doug McGinty, Howard Johnson, and in senior class, Jer ry Gospodnetich and Ben Faus. Strati) att& $eUr POKTb PAGE 8 Friday, August 23, 1963 Medo-Bels Eye Sweep In Nor-Cal Playoffs ECU Aquatic Season Set "They're all set to go" is t h e way Manager "Hi" Hatfield de scribed tile Klamath Falls Mcdo- Bcl squad as they polished off practice for defense of the Presi dent's Cup Sunday at 2 p.m. at Gem Stadium. The Medo-Bels won the cup last year after losing the season play, .This year Ihey captured the sea son championship after opening slow and then settling Into ac tion that brought them the crown, and are hoping lor a clean sweep. While Hatfield would not sig nal out any Individual player for praise, he did note that Tony Sel lari, the catcher, is, playing his last game with the Medo-Bels on Sunday. Sellari has a scholarship to play football at the University of Okla homa, and will leave nest week for pre-season activity with the Oklahoma squad. Sollarl joined the Medo-Bels af ter several games had gone by and Hied the catcher s spot va cated by Dave. Saks vety well. "We'll miss him," Hatfield com mented, indicating that he hoped the Medo-Bels would polish oft cup playoffs finds Dunsmuir and Weed tangling Sunday. The two winners will then meet in , a single game sudden death clash at the field of the team that finished highest in season play. ' Tlie KU11S swimming team will begin opening practice at 6 p.m Monday, Aug. 2U, at the municipal pool, according to Adolph raller. 1 L- 11 fll C. -,.,l, llho job of defending the cup they won last year a little easier. Hatfield again appealed for h- cal fans to support the Medo-Bels, All returning swimmers and en tering freshmen are asked to turn out for the initial .practice session. Both boys and girls can compete in interscholastic swimming at KU11S. Faller also announced that phys icals for the boys will be held tonight at 6 p.m. at the field house. All interscholastic competi tors must have this iprc-scason physical exam. TWO WHO STAYED KANSAS CITY, Mo. UP1 -In-fielders Norm Sicbern and Jerry Lumpe arc the only players still with the Kansas City Athle tics who were on the team s ros ter when Charles 0. Finley pur chased (he club in Mil. iwinting out that it is composed of star baseball athletes of this area. The tentative starting lineup will feature Blake Griggs on the mound with Bill Mansfield ready for mound relief duty. Sellari will be behind the plate. The infield will feature Dean Dunson at first Jim Keller, second; Ron Owings, third; Sherm Allen at short. In the outfield, Don tlrcsdel will patrol left field, John Bianchi in LL Series Final Set Klamath Falls Babe Ruth team's dreams of winning the Babe Ruth World Series tournament came crumbling down around the broad shoulders of 14-year-old dob Moore here Thursday evening when he lost his control and the Klamath team was eliminated from the tournament by a rug ged Oakland, Calif., nine, 10-2. Coach Bob Moore said at the time that he did not knoyv when the team would leave on its long journey back. "We don't know for sure. We would like (or the kids to see all of this wonderful coun try while they have the chance, so we won't hurry back." Moore and the team were nat urally disappointed in the loss which eliminated them from any further chance of glory. "But we are real proud of the kids. Ore- gan can be proud oi inem. Thev ,n aved the best tney Knew how and they didn't quit. We had a few tough breaks and the ly are proud of them and they did a good job. The best ever by a Klamath team in any tourna ment of this magnitude. They didn't quit, he related. This was the second loss for Klamath. The Oregonians won the opening game by downing Joplin, Mo 3-1 and then lost to Tulsa's hard hitting crew 9-2. The game Thursday was just a case of lost control and of a youngster trying too hard to hold his team up from defeat. Bobby Moore just struck a streak of wildness and that was that. Moore had the Oakland crew eating out of his hand until his control suddenly vanished like one of the New Mexico breezes which come and go like ghosts. "Bullet" Bob allowed the first man to face, him to hit a 'ground ball which was errored on by third sacker Mike McNary. He struck the next two batters and Bob Williams, throw to third caught fleet Alvin W1LLIAMSP0RT, Pa. -(UPI)-' Granada Hills, Calif., and Strat ford, Conn., enjoyed a day off to day before tangling Saturday for the championship ot the 17th an nual Little League World Series The California team romped into the finals with a 14-0 vie tory over Ismire, Turkey, Thurs-i day. Stratford whitewashed Du- luth, Minn., 5-0. Tom Berry pitched one-hit ball i Granada Hills' triumph. The Californians got off to a resound ing start when they scored eight runs in the opening inning on five walks, three hits and three errors. The big punch was sup plied by Hob Vaughn, Ken Kins man and Dave Sehnem, each of whom baited in two runs. Kins man hit a homer. Stratford also got fine pitching i its win over the Minnesota team. Ron DcFeo allowed only three hits and also scored a run. Joe Du.ak and Jay Julian con tributed timely hitting for Strat ford. Julian's single helped the Connecticut entry gain a run in the fourth and he and Duzak' Inshed out two-run singles to ac count for Stratford's our runs in the fifth. Three Hold 3-Shot Lead In Tourney AKRON, Ohio (UPI) Julius Boras, the 43-year-old U.S. Open champion who usually plays the tough courses the best, shared the first round lead in. the $55,000 American Golf Classic today with two dark horses-Johnny Pott and Miller Barber. They cut the long, exacting Firestone Country Club down to size Thursday when they shot three-under-par 67s. which was good enough to give them a three- shot lead, over two pre-tourney fa vorites, defending champion Ar nold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus. Between the three leaders and Palmer and Nicklaus came six others Jay Hebert. Bruce Crampton, Dave Hill, Gay Brew er, Al Geibcrger and Dave Man-. They all broke Firestone's 35-35 70 par with 6'Js. At even par 70 along with Pal mer and Nicklaus were former U.S. Open champion Ed Furgol, big George Bayer, Ted Kroll and Rex Baxter. Boros' brilliant round, in which lie had to overcome bad driving with superb putting, came as no surprise. For he is having the best year of his long career, with three tournament victories and a total ol sjo.gob in oltu-ial prize money behind only Palmer and Nicklaus. But neither the 27-year-old Pott nor tne Jl-ycar-old Barncr was given much of a chance over the back-breaking 7,165-yard Fire stone course. However, they played the first round as though they owned the layout. Both carded five birdies and two bogeys. The steady Boros Iwid four birdies against a single bogey although he hit erring drives on seven holes, five times hitting the rough and twice wind iitg up in the bunkers. Inning By Inning Flrjl Innlnj ' I M"I BrV wiimd. Wlnclull llti- OAKLAND Alvin Strn. rspped hot sled lo lilt. Ournilt singled, scoring orntinder that McNary tumb ed, ana ne orye. wiinimi smgicu mm uau hb. . sail on , th. trrcr. Hi .loll second, third. Klssler slnoled 10 lilt, scoring Fln ?"n brotnir Albert Slrml slrock out. chill and Burnell. Jones fllid ou to de.o Sto. Orvl itrucK oil, and William.1 short to retin side. Thru runs, live nils, whi.rt mi hall to McNary who tagged i no irrors, two mm uti on. out Alvin Stram trying to steal. Thi ilde retired. No runs, no hits, oni irror, nunc left. - KLAMATH FALLS Rick Broslerhoul grounded out .hort to tint. McNary rapped out, short to first. Moon rlppld a single to lilt (Hid. Lymen struck oul to retire side. No runs, oni hit, no errors, one lell. Second Inning nAKLAND Flnchell swung and missed al a third .trlke lor thl llrst out. Burnlll struck out tor Moon's fourth slrikeoul victim. Williams dnw first base on balls ott Moore. Williams moved to second on a wild pitch. Moore WSIKIO M.siir on a 3-2 pitch. Grounder by Jones to McNary and hi forced Williams at third to rl tlri thi sldi. No runs, no tilts, no lr rors and two left on. KLAMATH FALLS William, colled out on strikes. Meiger draws a walk. Meiger goes to second on a passed ball, fireg Rroaterhous struck oul on a 2-4 pnen Pound went down swinging to retire the side. No runs, no hits, no errors, one man lltt on. Third Inning OAKLAND Brown strikes out. Alvin Slrane draws a base on balls. Albert Slrane struck out a. brother Alvin ilole sicond basi on thi pitch. Bryi takis first on a walk. Flnchell walks to load the ha.ei. Burnitt walked to walk home Slrane with first run. Bernard Williams walkid to walk noma Steve Bryl for sec ond run. It wis five straight walks givan up by Moon. Grig Brostorhou. comes In to pitch tor Moon. Kissier nit a grouno er that was hobbled and two runs scored. Error charged on Rick erostirnous. jonis struck out lo ritlre sldi. Four runs, no hits, oni irror and two men left on. KLAMATH FALLS DeGroOt grounded out short to first. Rick Brosterhous sin gled to left field. McNary nit oy a pneneo ball and took llrst. Moon doubled olf the wall to scon Rick Brosterhous. Lymin grounded out short to first, runners held al third and secono. a who pncn women Williams, but McNary cam! homa with sicond run. Muger struck out to end up rising. Two runs, two hits, no irrors and two leu on. , Fourth Inning OAKLAND Brown struck out. Alvin Slrane singled to left for first Oakland hit of game. Stram stoli second for third time In garni. Albert Slrane struck out. Brya draw a walk. Flnchell struck our to rellrl lidl. No runs, one hit, no Irrors and two lilt on. KLAMATH FALLS Greg Brosterhous oroundld out, third to first. Pound grounder to second and thrown out at llrst. DiGroot dnw basl on balls. Rick Broslerhoul grounded out, pitcher to tint lo ritiri tide. No runs, no hill, no er rors, one lit! on. Fifth Inning OAKLAND Burnitt found out to De Groot. Birnard William, singled to lell Held. Kl.sler grounded out to Moore, un assisted. Jones walked and Williams stole third. Brown struck out to end the threat No runs, one hit. no errors and two left on. KLAMATH FALLS McNary struck out on a 3-2 pitch. Moon filed out to center field. Lyman singled to lilt fllid. Williams draw a basi on balls. Kim Badley pinch hit and rapoed a grounder and Alvin Strane forced Williams at second to re lira side. No runs, one Ml, no errors and two men left on. Sixth Inning OAKLAND Alvin strane grounded out, pitcher to first. Albert Strane beat out roller down third base line for hit. Strane steals second. Williams threw Stram oul KLAMATH FALLS Greg Brosterhous struck out. Pound ripped a deep fly thai was caught by leu tiiioir sieve orye. Interference called on Oakland catcher put DeGroot on first. OeGroot moved to second on a passed bell. Rick Broster hous struck out to end tne inning. NO runs, no hi!., no irrors, oni lell. Seventh inning OAKLAND Brown struck out for fourth time. Alvin strane singled olf Huettl's glove. Stram singled to left, and moved to second on peg to third. Brye walked to load the bags. Flnchell singled to cen ter to score Alvin strane. Burnett orounded down to Moore, but nobody cov ered first and two runs scored. Moore thnw to second to get Fincnen. Williams struck out to end uprising. Three runs. four hits, no errors, and oni man lltt., KLAMATH FALLS Huettl led off by drawing a walk. Moore hit Into double play snort to second to first. Lyman singled olf third base bag. Williams sin. oled to left. Badley grounded out second to first lo end the game, no runs, two hits, no errors, two left on. Oakland Alvin Stram, 2b Albert strane, ss Brye, II Flnchell, rf Burnett, lb Williams, ct Klssler, 3b Jones, c Brown, p Totals AB R H Rbl 4 2 2 5 1 2 1 3 0 4 2 2 4 12 2 0 2 30 10 11 10 AB R H Rbl Strane trying to steal third after got three runs in the sixth on a walk and five singles. The other three runs came in the seventh on four hits. The Klamath team had runners on base in every inning but juit couldn't come up with the big hit to drive them home. They left 10 stranded. Little Kenny Pound, the small est player on the field in this game, gave the Oregonians some thing to shout about in the sixth. The 135 pounder laced into one of winning pitcher Tom Brown's pitches and sent it soaring far and high into left field and Cali fornia's Steve Brye made one of tlie most spectacular outfield catches of the tournament by Klamath Falls Brosterhous, 2b 4 110 McNary. 3b 2 10 0 Huettl. 3b 0 0 0 0 Moore, p, lb 4 0 2 1 Lyman, ss 4 0 2 0 d. North 0 0 0 0 Williams, c 2 0 10 Meiger, cl 10 0 0 b. Badley, rf 2 0 0 0 G. Brosterhous, lb, p 3 0 0 0 Pound, rf, II 3 0 0 0 DeGroot, If, cf 2 0 0 0 Totals 21 I i a. Pitching for Moore in third. b. Replaced Meiger in filth. c. Replacing McNary In sixth. d. Running lor Lyman in seventh. Oakland 004 003 310 11 K. Falls 002 000 0 2 6 E Jones. Oakland. R. Brosterhous. Mike McNary, Klamath Falls. LOB Oak land 11, Klamath Falls 10. 2B Moore. Klamath Falls. Pitcher. ip h irbb so Moore, Klamath Fall. 2 2-3 0 4 7 6 G. Brosterhous, K. Fall. 4 1-3 II 6 4 7 Brown, Oakland 7 6 2 5 7 WP Brown, Oakland! Moore, K.F. PB Jones, Oakland. Winner Brown, Oak land. Loser Moore, Klamath Fall). he had already swiped second. Moore whiffed the first two to face him in the second, gave up two walks and then got a ground out which forced tlie runner at third. He struck cut the first man to face him in the third and then began the walking ceremonies. Alvin Strane drew a walk and stole second again, his second ot three steals. Moore whiffed Alvin's twin brother Albert and then walked four successive men to force in the first run. He then changed positions with Greg Bros terhous at first. Greg, incidental ly, was the youngest player in the tournament. The first batter against Broster hous got an infield single. Alan Mezger made tlie stop and threw to second too late to get the run ner there. Rick Brosterhous fired the ball to third in an attempt BABE RUTH RESULTS Oak Lawn 10 Joplin 3 (Joplin out) Oakland 10 K. Falls 2 (K.F. out) Puerto Rico 11 Farmington 0 (Farmington out) Frederick, Md., 20 Frankfurt, Germany, 1 (Frankfurt out) to get the runner there and the throw went wild and to the fence allowing the fourth run to score. He struck out the next batter. Klamath came back with two runs of its own in the bottom of the third. Arie DeGroot led off by ground out to shortstop in a play which could have been called safe as easily as it was called out. Rick Brosterhous singled. Mike McNary was hit by a Tom Brown pitch and Moore rattled -the right centcrfield fence with a double which scored Rick Brosterhous. McNary had to hold at third. He scored on a wild pitch. Lyman ground out for the second out and Williams walked but Alan Mez ger struck out to end the inning. Brosterhous took up where Moore left off in the strikeout department and kept the Califor nians fairly well handcuffed until the sixth when they finally solved his offerings and began teeing off. They got all 12 of their hits off Greg, but it must be pointed out that of those 12, four were oi the infield variety and on a bad hop single. All were singles. They LINGUAL SIGNALS WICHITA, Kan. (LTD - When catcher Ron Wasinger of the Rus sell American Legion baseball team realized that players on the Wichita National Guard team were stealing his signals in a re cent game, he used the language barrier to solve the problem. "Achtung!" he called to his bat tery mate, pitcher Kenny Dinkel. Thereafter, the catcher and pitch er kept their signals private by shoutinr! them to each other, in German. grabbing it with his back to the plate and on tlie run just before crashing into the left field fence. He was at the foot of the 320-foot sign. Moore and Lyman each had a pair of hits and Moore s double was the only extra base hit of the game. He drove another one to deep center which was caught. So ihe cry went out; wait until next year. Six of these boys will be returning to action next season and hope to go to the next World Series. ONLY IN TEXAS DALLAS, Tex. I UPI Natur ally, it would happen in Texas. A sign vhich its backers claim is the largest of its kind ever built in the United States has been put up in front of Dallas' Market Hall. The double-face sign is 50-feet high, 81-feet long, uses more than 3,000 50-watt high-intensity light bulbs, and 24 miles of wire to flash as many as 10 different messages on cither side. Market Hall is one of the nation's larg est exhibition and convention halls with 213,400 square feet of space. About 25,000 veterans of tlie Spanish American War are still living and their average age is 84, says the Veterans Administra tion. HUNTERS GO FARTHER BACK ' AND GET BACK ON A . 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