Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 26, 1963, Image 11

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Herald and news., August 26, 1963, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AM) NEWS, Klamath Falls, OrcRon Monday, August 26, 1963 PACE 11 Medo-Bels Top SV 17-3; Host Weed In Cup Final 4V 1 hi . v I Wirty hi Miii'if'faiiMi ii 1. r . iii r ......71 ' '' out victories Sunday aftornooon Tile Mcdo-Bcls belted Scott Val ley at Gom Stadium by an im pressive 17 to 3 count while Weed uas turning back Dunsmuir 10 to At Hem Stadium, the Medo- Bels dug in early at the plate and greeted Jifs Sace. starting hurl- tor Scott Valley with a big three-run uprising in the first inning. While Blake Griggs hand- BLASTS VICTORY Johnny Pott blasts out of a sand trap at the ninth hole in the final round of the American Golf Classic at Akron, Ohio. Pott had a double bogey on this hole but went on to win the 72-hole event with a score of 276 as he shot a 70 for the day. Pott won first place and checks totaling $1 1,000 for the four day tournament. . UPI Telephoto Johnny Pott Fulfills Desires; Defeats Palmer, Wins Classic AKRON, Ohio (LTP - There are two things that Johnny Pott, the new champion of the Ameri can Golf Classic, likes to do: Win money and beat Arnold Palmer. He did both Sunday. Pott woo the $9,000 first-place money in the Classic by heating Palmer by four strokes. He shot an even par 35-3570 in the final round Sunday over wlial the tent ing pros label the toughest golf course they have to play the 7, Hi5-yard Firestone Country Club layout. For Pott, it was only the fourth tournament victory in his Bears Add To Margin By fniled Press International Northwest League Standings W. L. Pet. OB Yakima 37 27 .578 Salem 33 2!) .547 2 ' Lewistnn 33 28 ,541 2'i Wenatchoc 31 30 .508 4'a Eugene 28 38 .424 10 Tri-City , 24 3d .400 11 Saturday's Results Salem 5 Yakima 1 iviston fi Eugene 3 Wenatchee 4 Tri-City 1 Sunday's Results Yakima 5 Salem 4 Eugene 8 Lewiston 3 Wenatchee 13 Tri-City n Tonight's Schedule Wenatchee at Eugene Tri-City at Yakima Vince Ferguson celebrated hi 24th birthday by doubling in the winning run in the 12th inning to give Yakima a 5 to 4 win over the Salem Dodgers in Northwest League play Sunday night. The w in mtiI the Bears 2 games in front of Salem w ith only about a week of baseball left to play Dave Filers scored the win for Yakima, his 15th against three defeats. At Lrwislnn, the Eugene Em eralds handed the Broncs an 8-2 loss, and dropped third place Ida- ho 2 1-2 games behind the league leaders in third place. The big blows for Eugene we a three-run double led by Dennis Ltindgren and a three-run homer by Rill Barraclough. Wenatchee scored seven runs in the .fourth inning on the way to a 13-9 victory over the Tri-City Braves. The Chiefs hunched six of their 17 hits in that inning, in eluding five singles and a triple Herb Newman had three hits for Wenatchee. including a triple, and drove in four runs. Bill Ballon, the Chiefs' top pitch er, and the league's second bet Hurler in earned run averages. was hit in the face with a line drive in the third inning and had to leave the game. seven years on the tour. But it was by far my great est," said the 27-year-dd Pott. When you beat Palmer, you beat the greatest." Pott, before Sunday, hadn't won a tournament since the Waco Turner in May of 12. Be fore that he had won at Dallas and West Palm Beach. Denver Next Stop Now he has set his sights on this week's Denver Open. I'm only sorry Palmer won't be there," he said. "I'm going to have to beat him a lot more before I get even with the times he has beaten me." Pott, who tied for the first- round lead and then led the field alone going into the third and fourth rounds picking up $2, 333 in bonus money for doing it figured when he teed off Sim- day that "I had to shoot a 118 or Bit to win." lis total of 27B for the four rounds tied the tournament rec ord set by Palmer when he won the Classic last year. Palmer had some consolation. His $4,fi00 second-place money made him the first golfer ever to go over the $100,000 official money-winning mark in a single vear. Palmer's final round 37-38 It looks like a replay of lastl year s linale tor the President s Cup of the Northern California baseball league. Both Klamath Falls Medo-Bels and Weed stormed in.o tile finals cuffed the visitors, the Medo-Bels pushed over two more runs in the second and a single tally in the third to hold a 6-0 lead. Scott Valley bunched two doubles, a single and a sacrifice in the top of the cup playoffs by punching ot the fourth for a pair of scores, Li nescores i3, three over par. gave him a total of 280 exact par for the course and increased his money winnings to $101,555. I just didn't play well." said Palmer, who had three bogeys and not a single birdie on the fi nal round. Boros Is Third U.S. Open champion .lulius Bo ros, with a final-round 71, fin ished third with 281, which was worth $3,000 and that boosted his monev-winnings for 1963 to $73.- 958. Tliat is only behind Palmer and Jack Nicklaus, the Masters and PGA champion, who picked up $2,200 by finishing in a tie for fifth place to increase his oflicial earnings to $B3,4f. Pott's first-place purse in creased his year's golfing gold to a total of $24,115, putting him 13th on the list. Young Dave Hill finished fourth with a 69 for 282. Then came Nicklaus and British Open champion Bob Charles at 283, fol lowed by Paul Bondcson at 284 and Bobby Nichols at 285. Former PGA champion Jay He bert, Gary Player, Tony Lcma, Bruce Crampton and Harold Kneece finished at 286, while at 287 were Mason Rudolph and Fred Hawkins. SCOTT VALLEY Hilehcoch, It Bingham, 2b. a Evans, c Strain, cf Slorll. c Mclnlyre, 3b, p Duncan, lb Bourbon, lb Janclck, rf rtmonrj, ts. 3b Sage, p, is Totals KF Mtbo-Bels Keller. ?b Dunson, lb Sigarlo. lb Bianchl, cf Owings, 3b Scllarl, c Taylor, It. If Griggs, p Allen, ss Gredel. If -Wanslielrj. rf a Hatfield Totals a- Ran tor Mansfield In fllh Scott Valley 000-200-010 3- g-13 Medo-Bels 3J1-304-05X 17-13- 1 E Bingham, Slortl 3, Duncan 3, Bour. oon i, Hammond , Scott Valley; Keller, K.r-alls: 3B Slortl. Duncan, Scott Val ley, Bianchl 2, Griggs, Mansfield 3. K Fans; 3B Strain, Scoff Valley; Taylor, -v. rfliu; hn-uwings. K. t-atls. Pftctiers ip h er bb so aaqe. scoir valley 6 9 12 B 3 Mctntyre. Scott Valley 2 4 5 2 2 Griggs, K. Falls 8 3 4 10 Winner Griggs, K. Falls; Loser Sage, Scott Vatley. 0 I 0 ! 17 I 4 on due to an error on the catch-If lied out. Owings walked, load- nd stole second as t w o inn the bases, but Sellari ground- runs scored. However, Sellari was picked off second base by Sage, who then struck out Bay Taylor to retire the side. Griggs opened the second in put Don tiresdel on and brought home Griggs and Allen. Keller walked hut both Dunson and Bianchi U.S. Team Recaptures but Klamath Falls countered with a pair of their own in the bottom: ning for the Medo-Bels with a of the same frame. The Medo-Bels poured on the coal in the sixth with a four-run plurgc and nailed the lid down with five more in the eighth. Meantime, Scott Valley added an other tally, this in the eighth. The victory sot the stage for the championship fracas next Sunday afternoon at Gom Stadi- ,,r WoArl ..-111 t m-.l-A .1 repeat from last year. In the DoijbleS iu.iv rcu.-oui, .it nun mi titu lar season play but lost (lie cup playoffs to Klamath Falls. This year, the Medo-Bels won the reg ular league play and Wood is hop ing it will capture the cup play. offs. However, the Medo-Bels dis played enough power and hustle Sunday to install them as heavy favorites to sweep the cup play offs with a victory over Weed next Sunday. After Griggs had walked Ernie Bingham, second man up, Dale Evans sacrificed him to second. He went to third on a wild pitch, but died there as Griggs struck out Storti to end the threat. Jim Keller, first man to face Jiggs Sage, was on when short stop Carl Hammon juggled his ground ball. Sage then walked three straight men, Dean Dun son, John Bianchi and Ron Ow- ings to walk home Keller with the first run. Dunson was thrown out at the plate for the first out of the inning. Tony Sellari was ed out to end the inning. Two singles and a double in the fourth accounted for t w o more runs. The big four-run out burst in the sixth inning came on a two-run homer by Owings. ringing double. Two errors oma oouoie oy .iiansneia. ine nrsi ot lirst base put Sherm Allen and l 'or llim. and a succession of errors by Scott Valley. The visitors were charged with 12 errors in all and most of them came at costly points in the ball game. Bianchi and Mansfield each had a pair of doubles for Klamath Falls. Griggs also rapped out a double, and Taylor a triple. Ow ings' home run was the only! round-tripper of the clash. Both! Bianchi and Owings accounted for four RBls, Bianchi hitting three for four and Owings two for three. While the Medo-Bels were dis posing of Scott Valley, Weed was eliminating Dunsmuir 10 to 6 in a clash at Dunsmuir. Dunsmuir outhit the victors 13 to 11 but clutch pitching by Lc mos and DeBortoli spelled the dif ference. Blevins and Gray han dled the mound chores for the losers. Thus the stage is set for a top drawer thriller next Sunday at 2 p.m. at Gem Stadium when t h e Medo-Bels and Weed tangle in the wrapup of the season. Giants Call On Juan To Win 20th Victory Aqi FIX ( T rF.OPKSS NEW YORK fUPI-Tliorough-bred racing marks its return ti Aqueduct today alter its annual month's "vacation" at Saratoga ii Springs. :i Opening day feature of the 30-, day tall meet was Hie S'jn ihhi ad i dixl Fall Highweight Handicap, a six-fui long event for three-year- j oids and up. 'i SAX FRANCISCO iLPI'-.luan Marichal, the great "stopper" of San Francisco's Giants, goes out today with a chance to become the winningest pitcher in profes sional baseball this year. Marichal will be after his 20th win as the Giants open a vital three-game series with the St. Louis Cardinals. The two teams are tied for second place in the National league standings, six and one-half games behind the front running Los Angeles Dodgers. The Giants had a chance to go ahead of the Cards Sunday as they look a 5-1 lead over Cincin nati after three innings. But Billy Pierce blew after live innings and reliever Gay lord -Perry tossed a home run ball to Frank Robinson with the bases loaded in the eighth to give the Reds an 8-7 victory. "What can vnu say aliout game like that'.'." asked manager Alvin Dark after the battle. "I'm still looking for a pitcher who can start and go the route." Right now. Marichal seems to he the only hurler on the Giants' staff who can go the full nine in nings. Jack Sanford and Billy O'Dell b,ith were knocked out of the box early on Friday and Sat urday. Pierce started Sunday and last od five inning-. In the sixth he i:ave up a double, single and tri ple before he was lilted. Dark nirtn t sav so, inn ll On Saturday Larson went seven and two-thirds innings and al lowed only two hits in receiving credit for the 4-3. 12-inning vic tory over the Reds. "It was the longest I've pitched in one game since 1961 when was w ith the Chicago White Sox, said Larson. "I even surprised myself. I didn't think I could go that long." Sunday's game was a heart breaker for the Giants. After Johnny Edwards had put the Reds ahead with a homer in the top of the second inning, the Gi ants came battling back in their half. Willie Mays, who boosted his average to .303 his high of the year led off with a 4.10-foot home run over the center field fence. With one out, Cincinnati hurler Joe Nuxhall walked Felipe Alou and then Ed Bailey pow erod his 17th homer over the right field fence to give San Francisco a 3-1 lead. In the fourth the Giants got two more runs on a single by Mays, a pair of walks and an infield out. That gave Pierce a 5-1 lead. But he couldn't hold it. Three runs came in in the sixth, and Robinson hit the fifth grand slam of his career in the eighth to wrap things up. The Giants made a belated ral ly in the ninth when they scored two runs on a walk to pinch-hitter Norm Larker. Willie McCov ey's single and Mays' two-out double. But Orlando Cepeda Bid In PCL By United Press International uascrjan tans are comparing the San Diego Padres with Silky Sullivan, the thoroughbred well known for charging from last place in the field to win many a race. The Padres are making a de termined bid to move into first place in the Southern Division of' the Pacific Coast League. On Aug. 4 manager Don Heffner's club was 7'i games out, but now nas battled to within 4 games. They have won 14 of their last 20 games and are pointing for a spot in the best of seven play offs, which begin in the Northern Division city, Sept. 10. This was decided upon by the flip of coin over the weekend. Sept. 13 will be an off day for travel with the scries continuing Sept. 14 in the Southern Division city. After six starting pitchers fin ished their assignments without relief. Jim Owens needed assist- mce in Sunday's second game of s twin bill with Tacoma. The Pa dies lost the game, 7-5 and the win broke an 11 game losing streak for the Giants. San Diego won the opener 3-2. In other games, Dallas-Ft Worth took a pair f'om Denver 6-2 and 2-0 to slip into second 1L i with the deciding marker. Mel Queen had a solo homer in the fourth for the Padres. In the nightcap Danny Rivas scored his 12th victory and had batting help from Jesus Alou and Cap Peterson, each with three runs batted in. Paul Smith scored three times after drilling three singles tor Tacoma. led Sadowski registered his fourth shutout and 13th victory of the year in live nightcap against Denver after Gary Dotter won the opener 6-2. In the first game Ray JamonsKi smashed a home run with one on and the Rangers coasted the rest of the way. Co sar Tovar slapped a home run in the third inning of the niehtcan lor me only runs of the name. A home run by Danny MurDhv with a male aboard gave the 89ers their victory over the Bees in the 10th. Gnrdy Sevfricd went I all the way for the losers while Tom Borland, the third hurler, took the Oklahoma City victory. ai coriiana Jim Hughes and Jake Wojcik garnered homers for the Beavers, both with one man aboard, to give Dave Thics his fourth verdict in 16. In the night cap Aurelio Monteagudo struck out his 200th batter and went on to win a 3-2 decision. Hughes again was the hatting hero, dou CHESTNUT HILL, Mass. HIPH -The United Slates may not lake he Davis Cup away from Australia this vear but at least he nation s tennis players can boast they again hold their own national doubles championship. Young Dennis Ralston and Chuck McKinley before a record Longwood Cricket Club gallery ecaptured the title Sunday from Mexicans Rafael Osuna and An tonio Palafox. All four, together with a host of others, moved on to Forest Hills, N.Y., where thel U.S. national championships get rolling on Wednesday. Ralston and McKinley collect ed a strange distinction by win ning their rubber match from the Mexicans since the quartet have been finalists here for the last three years. In vic tory, they became the first home grown tandem to win the title twice since veterans Gardnar Mutiny and Billy Talbert aged beyond title competition just 15 years ago. Mulloy and Talbert won the 83-year-old tournament a record four times a mark Mc Kinley. 22, and Ralston, 21, might well have a shot at if they re main in form. Ironically, while the United States was w inning the men s championship for only the sixth1 time in 18 years, the nation dropped a share of the women's1 crown for the fust time in 2; years. Australians Margaret Smith and Robyn Ebbtrn became the first of their nation to take the championship hy beating five1 time titlist Darlcne Hard of Ixis Angeles and two-time winner Ma ria Buenn of Brazil. Ralston and McKinley tri umphed in two hours and 40 min utes at 9-7, 4-6, 5-7, 6-3, 11-91 while Smith and Ebbern took their tide trophy, 4-6. 10-8, 6-3 in a clash that lasted one hour and 25 minutes. Middleweights Set For Non-Title Fight NEW YORK (UPI)-A nation ally televised middleweight fight plus non-title bouts for champions Willie Pastrano and Eddie Per kins stand out on this week's box ing schedule Middleweight contender George. Benton of Philadelphia meets slugger Johnny Smith of Los An geles, champion of California, in TV 10 rounder Saturday night at the Los Angeles Olympic Au ditorium. Benton is favored at 2-1 be cause he is rated fighter No. 4 among contenders by World Box ing Association and No. 6 by the Ring Magasine. Smith is un-ranked. However, Smith only 24 has a nine-year advantage over Benton Smith's 28 fights include 22 wins '18 by KOs) and six defeats. Ben ton's 48-8-1 record includes 27 knockouts. Also Saturday night, light heavyweight champion Pastrano of Miami Beach makes his first appearance since winning the 175- j pound crown from Harold John son on June 1. He engages in a non-title 10-rounder at Jackson ville, Fla.. against Jacksonville's Ollic Wilson. Junior welterweight champion Perkins of Gary, hid., meets third-ranked Bobby Scanlon ol San Francisco in a non-title 10- rounder at Sacramento, Calif., Tuesday night. This week's boxing schedule includes: Monday: New Bedford, Mass. Ray Jutras vs. Ronnie Decoste and Manny Burgo vs. Vick Sho- mo. Las Vegas, Nov. Willie Kcc vs. Chilo Carraiua. Birmingham, Eng. Mick Leahy vs. Gil Diaz. Tuesday: Sacramento, Calif. Eddie Perkins vs. Bobby Scanlon non-titlo. Wednesday: Nothing scheduled. Thursday: San Jose, Calif. Louis Molina vs. Doug Vaillant. Glasgow, Scotland Chic Calder- wood vs Alan Harmon and Walt Mcgowan vs. Killer Solomon. Friday: Nothing scheduled. Saturday: Jacksonville. Fla. Willie Pastrano vs. Ollic Wilson (non-title). Los Angeles (Auditori um) George Benton vs. Johnny Smith (TV). BR Welcome The Babe Ruth All-SUrs ale expected to arrive in Klam ath Falls between S and 6 p.m. The buses wilt he coming on the route from A 1 1 u r a and fans are asked (o turn out in the vicinity of the Mcr-rill-Lakevtew Junction to give them a proper escort into the city. Special welcoming ceremo nies will be held at Modoc Field. The Babe Rushers have car ried the banner of Oregon and more especially the Klam ath Basin into national prom inence with their excellent showing at the World Series of Babe Ruth baseball at Far mington. N'.M. '63 GMC CLEARANCE PICK-UPS, Trucks - All Priced to Go! Come in -Shop Around! Get Ready for Harv.it! DICK B. MILLER CO. 7th & Klamath Ph. 4-4154 OLYMPICS TOKYO tUPD - Since the Olympic Games were originated in 1896, United States athletes have won 175 gold medals in track and field events. KUHLMAN INSULATION 1721 MAIN Call or stop by our "House of Alum inum" for free estimates on aluminum tiding, roofing, car ports, patios, storm windows and doors. NOW! Downtown Business Canopies! Aluminum Patio Covers! KUHLMAN INSULATION Ph. TU 4-7039 1721 Main WINS ino-MILF. HACK W ATKINS GLE.V, N. Y. (UPD Eddie Johnson of Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio, won the 44-lap U. S. Auto Club race for 110 Offy mid gets with an average speed of 93.41 miles per hour for the 100 mile grind. place, one-half game ahead ofihlini? hnm tun r,,nr i!, n, C rtlnnn rl.ll 1 - oon un-i;ii. wiwtiuoma Liiy cuing to its Southern Division lead with a 4-2 victory over Salt Lake City in 10 innings and Portland moved out of the basement in the North ern Division by whipping Seattle twice 5-2 and S-1 Hawaii blanked Spokane 4-0. Sammy Ellis notched his 10th win in the first game against Ta coma as the Padres tallied twice in the ninth to win. Bobby Klaus' IhirrMiit srra.p( T,in,rny Helms bottom of the seventh. Mnntea gudo allowed but four hits and is! the first hurler in the circuit to fan 200 hatters. Dick Sovde and Hob Duliha combined on the six-hit blank job of Spokane in the game in Hono lulu, which was watched hy an other helty crowd of 4,2.18. Six different players contribut ed hits as Hawaii scored two runs in both the fifth and sixth innings. ATTENTION FARMERS! HOIST OIL ;i ' and ! I CUTTING f (f Jay HawklCf 2133 So. 6th and So. 6th and Creit ,v,wihle he mav have to use Don fouled out to the catcher to end, Larson or Hob Bolin as a starter I the threat. 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