Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 28, 1963, Image 12

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Herald and news., August 28, 1963, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextYank Pitchers Handcuff AL Opponents; Slants Nip Cardinals To Tie For Second Pitchers bearing Record Bv l'nllJ Pttm Iatrnutioiul ridier. The New York Yankees, vho have opened a hefty 12'j game kai in bidding (or CSeir 14th pen nant in 17 years, now are hrag gin? about the hottest pitching staif in the maiort. Four different men have hurled shutout! for the Yankees in their last five game. Whiter ford and Al Don-rung started the white wash jobs asainst the Chicago White Sox last weekend, then Jim Bouton and Ralph Terry blanked the Boston Red Sox in a doubie-i header Tuesday nichL So in addition to spread-easing it. . t ... . x.- ees are closing in on a chib rec ord for most shutouts in a sea son. Manager Ralph Houk's cur rent staff has 18 to Xs credit. only six short of the team stand ard set in 1951 by the likes of Vic Raschi, Ed Lopat and Allie Reynolds, gouton, a part-time jeweler, nearly carved a not-hit gem in the opener against the Red Sox. He settled for a two-hit, 5-0 vic tory. Terry spaced five hits in winning the nightcap, J-0. Pinch hitter Russ Nixon broke up Bouton's no-hit bid when he led off the Boston ninth with a line drive that almost hit the Yankee pitcher. Gary Geiger fol lowed with another single but the chunky right-hander preserved the shutout when Chuck Schilling bounced into a double play and Carl Yastraemski grounded out to end the game. It was Bouton's lBlh victory and fifth shutout of the season. In the second game, the Yankees scored all their runs in the eighth inning with the help of a two run double by Yogi Berra to ease Terry to his 15lh triumph. The Chicago White Sox moved into a second place tic with the idle Minnesota Twine by ripping the Cleveland Indians, 6-1; the Detroit Tigers downed the Los Angeles Angels, 4-1, lor their . sixth straight triumph, and the : Kansas City Athletics edged the Baltimore Orioles. 2-1, in .JO in nings. - Itv t'nited Press International It s going to take a big eraser to obliterate the names of Wulie Mavs and Warren Spahn from b.'ieball history. Together they present a com posite picture of a perfect ball player. Individually, they are leaving an indelible heritage that will proclaim their fame foru ture generations. Mays, one of the most exciting players ever te participate in the national pastime, reached a pel sonal milestone Tuesday night when he hit the 4tl0th home run of his major league career. Only four other men have reached that 4 9 -S . i . v 4. f f V WATCHING THE BALL Milwaukee Braves' first base man Gene Oliver watches the ball sail over his head after takinq a bad hop on the throw from third baseman Dennis Menke. Colt 45s' centerfielder Al Spangler steams past the bag on the hopper. U PI Telephoto PAGE 2 B Wednesday, August 28, 13 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Major League a f Leaders By United Press International National League Player & Club GAB R H Pel. Groat, StL T.Davis, LA Clmnte, Pitt Pinson, Cin Aaron, Mil Gnilez, Phil Santo, Chi Mavs, SF White. StL Kucnn, RF Major League m by United Press International American League Y. L. Pct.GB 85 V, .649 131 526 68 174 .331 llfi 439 54 144 .328 120 470 66 151 .321 135 544 79 174 .320 131 513 100 164 .320 130 477 70 150 .314 130 510 66 157 .308 12!) 487 96 150 .308 131 534 90 163 .305 03 332 50 101 .304 American League Ystzmski, Bos 124 477 80 154 .323 Kaline, Det 122 476 80 153 .321 Pearson, LA 126 469 71 146 .311 Rollins, Minn 113 432 68 131 .30.T Wagner, 1A 127 470 68 141 .300 Malzonc, Bos 125 486 58 144 .296 Howard, ny nu 6n t nti .zai Ward, Chi 130 510 65 147 .288 Richdson. NY 123 518 62 146 .282 Causey, KC 120 485 62 137 .282 Home Runs National League Aaron Braves 35; McCovey, Ciants 34; Mays, Giants 32; White. Cards 22; Santo, Cubs 22; Howard, Dodgers 22. Amr rh an League Stuart, Red Sox 33; Klllebrew, Twins 29; Allison. Twins 28: Howard, Yanks! 26; Hall, Tw ins 23. Runs Battrd In National League Aaron. Braves 110; White, Cards 92; ,. Boyer, Cards 8ft; Mays, Giants 86; Robinson. Reds 8li. Awrlran League Stuart, Red Sox 93; Kaline, Tigers 89; Wagner, Angels 81; Powell, Ori oles 73; Howard. Yanks 73. Pitching National league Perranoskl, Dodgers 132; McBpan, Pirates 1.1-2; Koutax, Dodgers 19-5; Spahn, Braves 17-5; Maloney, Beds 18-6. American League Bouton Yanks 186; Peters, While Sox 1.V5; Pascual, Twins 17-6: Radati. Red Sox 13-5; Ford, Yanks 18-7. N'sw York Minnesota Chicago Baltimore Detroit Cleveland Boston Los Angeles Kansas City Washington .554 12',i .554 12'.i .541 14 .484 2P.-i .481 22 .473 23 .451 26 .446 26'4 .336 37 Tuesday's Results Chicago 6 Cleveland 1, night Kan. City 2 Baltl. 1, 10 inns, night New York 5 Boston 0. 1st twilight New York 3 Boston 0, 2nd night Detroit 4 Los Angeles 1, night (Only games scheduled). Wednesday's Trohahle Pitchers Boston at New York Wilson (9-14) vs. Ford (18-71. Kansas Cily at Baltimore (night) Wickcrsham (10-11) vs. Pappas '(12-8). Los Angeles at Detroit Chance (11-15) vs. Larv (3-6). Chicago at Cleveland (2. twi- night) Herbert Ul-9 and TM zarro 415-8) vs. Ramos (6-6) and Donovan (10-10). (Only games scheduled) Thursday's Ganirs Chicago at Cleveland, night l.os Angeles at Detroit Boston at New York (Only games scheduled) League W. L. Pet. GB 78 52 .597 72 51) .550 6'i 72 59 .550 6',j 71 ft .538 8 71) 62 .530 9 70 65 .519 10'i 67 63 .515 11 66 63 .512 ll'.i 49 P3 .371 30 41 89 .315 37 l.os Angeles St. Louis San Francisco Philadelphia Milwaukee Cincinnati Chicago Pittsburgh Houston New York Tuesday's Results Chicago 4 Philadelphia 3 Pittsburgh 2 New York 1, night Milwaukee 3 Houston 2, night Los Angeles 3 Cin. 2, night San Francisco 7 St. Iouis 2, night Wednesday's Probable Pitchers Philadelphia at Chicago Short (5-10) vs. Toth (5-8). Cincinnati at I-os Angeles might) Maloney (18-6) vs. Pod- res (11-9). St. Louis at San Francisco Gibson (H-7) vs. O'Dcll (11-6). Milwaukee at Houston (night) Cloninger (8-8) vs. Farrell (10-10 New York at Pittsburgh (night' Jackson (8-15) vs. Cardwell 112-121. Thursday's Ganirs Philadelphia at Chicago New York at Pittsburgh, night San Francisco at L. Angeles, night (Only games scheduled) Mays Slugs 40Qfh Homer Of Career Trotting Classic Today DU QUOIN, 111. (UPI) - Hand- icappers looked for running noses and listened for sneezes today imong the 14 three - year - olds scheduled to go in the 18th Hambletonlan, the classic harn ess stake (or trotters. Speedy Scot, the big bay from Castlcton Farm, remained the 2 5 favorite despite three sneezes within a quarter-mile distance during a light one-mile workout I uesday. Trainer-driver Ralph Baldwin seeking his first Hambletonian win in 13 6tarts, said Speedy Scot s temperature was normal after the workout. He said the sneezes might have resulted from chilly nights, but with some vir us infections on the grounds he planned to keep a close watch on the favorite up to race time. Pleasant weather, a record crowd of 40.000 a a new Hamble tonian speed record were fore cast. The firt heat was scheduled to go at 3:30 p.m., EDT, the second heat 4:30 p.m. and the third at 5:30 p.m. if neexled. The winner must take two heats. If the first three heats produce three different winners, the three come back for a fourth heat race- off. The attendance record of 37,118 was set last year, and Harlan Dean in 1961 set the time mark of 1:58 2-5, best for the Hamble tonian and three-year-old trotters anywhere. Two other leading contenders, Cheer Honey and B. F. Coaltown, have been under treatment for virus infections. Because of this Speedy Scot's sneezes caused some consternation in his stable Both Cheer Honey, piloted by Frank Krvin, the 1959 winner with Dillcr Hanover, and B. F. Coal- town were reported to be respond ing nicely to treatment and were expected to be in on the race for the $115,549 purse. Another tough contender who will lie challenging Speedy Scot from his No. 3 post in the front tier will he Glidden Hanover, who is only 2-5 of a second off Speedy Scot's best time of the year. Glidden Hanover will be on the rail. figure in National League history, and Mays is the first right-hand ed batter to do it. The blow touched off a three run third-inning rally for San Francisco and bellied (he Giants beat St. Louis, 7-2, and move into a second-place tie with the Cardinals. Whereas Mavs lias (lie power. speed and versatility of the com posite player, Spahn provides the necessary pitching ability. The 42-year-old southpaw, who learned how to win at an early ae and still retains the habit, pitched scoreless ball over the final sev en innings Tuesday night to pro vide the Milwaukee Braves with a" 3-2 triumph over the Houston ; Colts. ! It was Spahn's 17th victory of j the season against five losses. I and left him in excellent position i to cliallengc Christy Mathewson'sj league record of 13 20-gamc sea-1 sons. It also marked Spahn s 344lh lifetime success, just one short of Tim Keefe on the all-time list of winners. The league-leading Los Angeles Dodgers scored three runs for the first time in seven games to down the Cincinnati Hods, 3-2. and take a 6'i game lead over, the Giants and Cards. In other games, the Pittsburgh Pirates edged the New York Mets, 2-1 ; and Chicago downed Philadelphia.; 4-3, in the only day contest. Major League Results By United Press International National League Philadelphia 100 020 000 3 11 0 Chicago (Kin 000 3lx 4 5 0 Bonnet, Baldschun 17), Green (8) and Dalrymple. Jackson, Mc- Daniel (8) and Bcrtell. Winner McDaniel (9-6). Loser Bald schun (10-6). New York OKI nno OOO 1 7 3 Pittsburgh 000 000 002-2 4 1 Powell, Cisco (6) and Gnnder. Friend (16-11) and Brand, Pagli aroni (9 Loser Cisco (7-14). Good Catches Odoll Lake was producing koka nee by the limits last weekend. Fishing has been excellent troll ing small fluorescent lures behind flashers. Within the last couple weeks there have been several kokanee up to 18 inches and weighing 2 lhs., and several nice : rainbows up to 6'i lbs. with the niarkin.iw lin tn Vfi tlx Tho weather ha3 been dry w ith 6light breezes in the afternoons. Tlie best fishing Is from S a.m. to 10 a.m. and ftom S (i.m. to 8 30 p.m. I 1 Smith Leading Golf Tourney MKDFOftD ITI - Justin Smith of the host Rogue Valley Country Cluh fired a two-under- par 70 Tuesday to pace the local qualifying in tlie men's division for the Southern Oregon golf tour nnment Tuesdav. Mrs. Helen Davics, seven-time women's champion and runner-up last year, topped the local -women with an 81. Out - of town qualifying was scheduled today. Match play is set to begin Thursday. Softball Meet Opens Friday PORTLAND (I'PIl - Tlie four iv, double elimination Pacific Northwest men's Softball tourna ment will open with two games here Friday night. Nine teams from Oregon, Wash Ington. Idaho and Montana inrlud ng defending champion McKee Ramblers of liraveiion are srhed uled to romiietc for a berth in the men's world Softball tourna inent at Clearwater, Fin., nest month. 000 000 200 2 8 1 033 010 OOx 7 9 1 Kehultz (3), Jones Carver. Sanford (13- Senators-Twins Games Called WASHINGTON (CPli - At the request of the police department, I he Washington Senators baseball Jub called off games it was chcdtiled to play with the Minne sota Twins Tuesday night and to night. Police Chief Robert V. Murray said the large detail of police normally assigned to D. C. Stad ium for baseball games would he needed to handle the march on Washington. Tlie cancelled games will he rescheduled as a dnuhlcheader Thursday, which originally was slated to be an olf-duv for both the Senators and the Twins. St. Louis San Fran Simmons. (6i and nici 121 and Haller. Loser Sim mons (11-7). Hits Mays, Ce- peda, F. Alou, Javier. Cincinnati 100 100 000 2 9 0 Los Angeles 021 000 00x 3 5 0 Purkey, Henry '7 and Ed wards. Richert, Perranoskl (8) and Roseboro. Winner Rich ert (2-D. Loser Purkey (6-9). HRs Howard, Edwards. Milwaukee 000 200 001 3 7 0 Houston no unn ooo 2 10 2 Spahn (17-5) and Torre, Cran- dall (9. Nottehart (8-6 and Bate man. HR II. Aaron. American League (1st game )' Boston nno non ono 0 2 1; New York 220 000 nix 5 10 1 Nichols. Lamnbo 2 and Till man. Bouton (18-6) and Howard. Loser Nichols d-.T. I (2nd game) Boston ooo ooo ono 050 New York 000 000 03x 3 6 0 Mnrchcad. Earlcy (."' and Nix on. Terrv (15-13) and Berra. Los er Farley (3-6. Kan City ' 100 OOO 000 1 2 9 0 Balti 000 000 100 0 1 7 1 Rakow 19-8) and Lau. Roberts. Rrunel (10) and Orsino. Loser Unmet i0-P. HRs Siebern, Powell. Chicago 100 010 121- 6 13 0 Cleveland 000 001 000 1 7 2 lloileu. Wilhelm 7 and Car- reon. M.utm (7 dram, .-Mien 17' and A.cuc. Winner Horlcn (7-5). Loser Grant U0-12'. Hits - MeCraw, Alvis. Ward. bis Angeles 000 000 too 1 4 0 IVtroil 003 001 00 4 7 I McBride, Foytack 17' and E. Sadowski. Foilcs IT'. Regan !-7 1 and Tnandos. Iflscr McBride U3-9'. 111! Kaline. 'Only games scheduled) CHANCE AT BIG R CF. YONK1-RS, N Y. (UPD - Over trick, a three-year-old pacer hu h has won five sub-two-minute miles this season, has been made a supplementary entry (or the $l.V). 000 Cane Futurity Pace at Yonk lers Raceway Sept. 12. The Cane Futurity is the first leg of tlie 1963 Triple Crown of Facing Ideal Location DOWNTOWN Business or Office Inquiro GUN STORE ATTENTION FARMERS! OIL ;i c and i CUTTING I; j OIL J 2135 So. 6th . end So. 6th and Crfltt Some Spots Still Available! Teams and Individuals MENS Handicap TRIO Bowls Thursday Night at 9 This is a good, competitive league for the lower average bowlers. You bowl against bowlers who arc in your some "class"! It's fast and you're through early! .if i .A Wi It's Fun and it's Good for You! See or Coll Merle Honscom, Ph. 2 5536. He'll answer all your questions . , . onytimc! LUCKY LANES O "'J Enjoy BoivhuntingTfiis Year! GLA$$-POWRED BOWS ARROWS AND LEATHER It's time to go Bowhunting... Don't miss this supreme thrill I Join the rapidly growing army o( sportsmen who are lengthening their big game hunting season! Add bowhunting to your out door program this year. Nothing can top the thrill of bagging your buck with bow and arrow . . . There's year 'round fun in archery too and you'll add to your enjoy ment if you use top-notch eguip menl. Bear Glass-Powered Bows and Bear Matched Arrows are a superb shooting combination. So select one of these line Bear bows . . . you'll know you're shooting with the best. . Reg. $64.95 Bear KODIAR Mog. $54.77 Bear GRIZZLY.... $44.95 Bear CUB $29.95 Bear Matched Arrows assure max imum shooting accuracy. They're made in Custom, Deluxe and Prac tice grades, ol lengths and spine to match your particular bow . . . Bear guivers, gloves, guards and acces sories will make your archery pleasure complete. CUB POLAR GRIZZLY KODIAK II COME IN SEE OUR COMPUTE LINE OF BEAR ARCHERY TACKLE Famous Brand MATCHED HUNTING ARROWS Ben Pearson '95 d., Fred Bear i95 doz. ARCHERS! KENO UNIT BOW HUNTING OPENS THIS SATURDAY AUG. 31 MEC ELOADIHG TOOL Model 250 Regular $48.95 I 50 attend our RELOADING CLINIC Sat,, Aug 31 K factory representa tive will be on hand to help you get ttart d learning to reload. BROWNING E AUTOMATICS ho)flg 12, 16.. 20 gauge & 3" Majnum Z from $39 BrowiinG Trade-jifyour old gun (X DOYE SEASON OPENS SUPERPOSED lhatgun i:,20,I8,.410saus&3"Mai!Tium 12 from $3500 BrowhinO , DOUBLE AUTOMATIC iholgun Twdvtttc and Twcntyweight models from BrowhinO HIGH-POWER rid. 15 calibers from 22 R to .458 W Mag. BROWNING .11 AUTOMATIC rifle UZ Short or .22 Long Rifle models from t , '1, it PACIFIC TRAIL . . . FOR THE MAN IN MOTION Wear a two-faced jacket this season! Triple dia mond quilt on one side . . . smart new zig-zag quilt on the other. "Quinalt" is neatly styled in watci-rcpcllcnt DuPont nylon, insulated with 75 o Dacron, 25 "o Cotton Troilitc thot won't mot down, no matter how many times it's worn or washed. Sizes S, M, L, XL, V m . Sit rm FOOTBALL ;iS4b. PLAYERS! j I FOOTB A IX S1695 I Blllf Special Purchase Hi and Lo Cut ALL SHOES at CLOSE-OUT PRICES 77H177 Top quality shoes! OPEN WEEKDAYS TIL 6 P.M. FRIDAYS TIL 9 714 MAIN