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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1963)
r holde Outpitches Reed To Arouse San Diego lies. Corky Withiw homered for Denver in the eighth as Portland workhorse Jose Santiago re ceipted for the defeat. Another wheelhorse, Gerry Thomas, finally got his 14th win at Taeoma alter failing in three prior tries. Thomas needed help from John Pregenrer in the ninth, however. But Big John delighted his na tionwide fan club by quickly snuffing out a Seattle threat by getting Dave flail to hit into a game-ending double play. Joey Amalfitano chipped in with key singles in two three-run Ta eoma outbursts. Pitching was the king at Salt Lake. Eli Grba hurled a three-hitter for Hawaii in the opener and Bee southpaw Dick Lemay recipro cated with a four-hitter in the nightcap. Tough luck losers were Phil Mudrock, who tossed a six- hitter, and Hawaii's Ed Thomas. Ltncscorcs: By MICHAEL HUDSON United Press International Sleeping Giant Sen Diego may be waking up thanks to the prod dine of a 19-year-old youngster '. Rookie .Bill McCool of the P.adres outpitched league ace ijmvie Itced of Spokane in a 2-0; jflaier juesaay nigui u hum; ue 3'4dres gap in tins Southern Di ijion to three games. '.the defending champion Pads ware everybody's pick to win at least the Southern Division this season. But they were lu'.i out not so long ago and have made un seven lengths in 27 games, As for McCool, he had a 5-13 record at Tampa in the Florid, State League, but was still hustled upward by the Pads who liked his 2.01 earned run average and his Roger Craig-like luck of having teen on Hie short end of a shutout on seven occasions. ; Last night, McCool blanked the Jlorthcrn Division kingpins on seven hits, while Mel Queen and "Chico Ruiz socked solo homers to! Wrovide the night's offensive pow- r. Reed is now 15-7 for the ieason. ' The Pads were able to gain a notch on the Southern Division leading Oklahoma City since Dallas-Fort Worth climbed on 89cr jicb .Terrv Nelson (13-6), who missed in his try for an lllli straicht win. Lest anybody think the Southern Division is a two-team race, Dallas-Fort Worth is a half-game ahead of the Padres and 2'i be hind Oklahoma City. In other action Tuesday night, tylwas Denvor 6 Portland 3, Ta iwma 7 Seattle 3 and in a double- Ircsder, Hawaii 3 Salt Lake City ;tand Salt Lake City 1 Hawaii ;0 .in the 7-inning nightcap. r' Pallas-Fort Worth bashed 13 jiits off the 8!)crs with Tony Olivo and Jay Ward providing victory with seventh inning homers. Oklahoma City opened the ninth with an AI Heist homer, and George Williams loop leader in triples banged No. 12. But re liever Gary Dottcr got out Bob Boyd and Carroll Hardy to leave the tying run stranded. '. Denver's Russ Heman was the Siflerence at Portland where he Utehed no-hit ball for five innings before Hector Martinez greeted1 fcim with a solo homer. "The Bears meanwhile exploded for four runs in the fifth Willi Bob Uecker, Steve Dcmetor, and Sullivan. WP-llcman. LP Santi- Tommy Aaron driving in the Uil-ago. HIls Martinez, Withiow. (1st game, 7 innings) Hawaii 001 020 0- 3 6 0 Salt Lake 010 000 0 1 3 0 Grba and Kirkpatrick; Mud- rock, Schandevel (51, Warner (7) and Barragan. WP Grba. LP- Mudrock. '2nd game, 7 Innings) Hawaii 000 000 0 0 4 1 Salt Lake Oil! 000 x 1 2 1 Thomas and Roselli; Lemay and Barragan. Spokane 000 000 000 0 7 0 San Diego 000 001 Olx 2 7 2 Reed and Julian; McCool and Saul. HRs Queen, Ruiz. Seattle 100 000 011 3 11 1 Tacoma 303 000 lOx 7 13 0 Kolstad, Macleod (3), R. G. Smith (61 and Skeen; Thomas. Pregenzcr (9) and Barton. WP Thomas. LP Kolstad. Dallas-Ft. W. 022 000 300 7 13 1 Okla. City 112 100 001 6 9 2 Baillargcon, D. Williams (7), Doher (91 and McCabc; Nelson. Cimino 141, Borland (8), Jones (9) and Woolen. WP Cimino. LP Nelson. H R s Ward, Oliva, Heist. who lost a two-hitler in the sec ond contest. Singles by Hawaii's Herb Plcws. Charlie Dees and Bob Perry ac counted for two go-ahead runs in Hie opener, while a walk and Bob Wills' triple brought home the tallv of the nightcap, But there was one PCL'er who had touglier luck than even Mud rock or Thomas last night. Dick Scott of tlie Spokane Indians was sitting on the edge of the dugout last night at San Diego and was struck by a piece of flying lead from the but of Bart Shirley, who was swinging in the batter's cir cle awaiting his turn at the plate Scott was taken to a hospital wlicre five stitches were required to close the wound. Pacific Coast League Northern Division W h Pet. GB 87 57 75 f.7 71 Spokane Hawaii facoma Portland Seattle 73 65 77 65 79 .604 .528 11 .493 16 .458 22 .451 22 Oklahoma City Dallas-Ft.Worth San Diego Salt Lake City Denver Southern Division W L Pet. GB 76 68 73 70 72 70 66 75 65 79 .528 . . .510 Vk .507 3 .468 B'.i .451 11 Tuesday's Results Hawaii 3 Salt Lake 1 (1st, 7 inns) Salt Lake 1 Hawaii 0 (2nd, 7inns) San Diego 2 Spokane 0 Denver 6 Portland 3 Dallas-Ft. Worth 7 Okla. City 6 Tacoma 7 Seattle 3. Today's Probable Pitchers Denver (Ribant 14-7) at Port land (Flynn 7-3). Spokane (Moeller 14-11) at San, Diego (Wills 13-9). Dallas-Ft. Worth (Mecklenburg! 11-91 at Oklahoma City (Johnson 10-9). Seattle (Pete Smith 12-12) at Ta coma (Constable 7-14). Hawaii (McGlothlin 4-5 and Nel son 3-2) at Salt Lake City (Lary 11-11 and Wallace 2-3) (2 games) Denver Portland 001 040 010 6 10 0 0110 001 200 3 6 2 Landry Pushes Cowboy Drills I -if " fK. ,3i, !I , 1 a f i V J' ' vl . illr ;i .vx-i vf r I I i '-'Vl'Vi .,-Vl mfnk $1 FOREST GROVE, Ore. (UPD- , l .. 'inailiillctl iumuaii xjaxuu ivauuo 11UI1K11I cillU UUUrVd , ouiiuauu, i ... j i j l ' Pflvuhnua Ihi-niinh a riKiifpH turn. hour defensive workout Tuesday Tackle John Hnuscr was sent back to Dallas for treatment for a knee he injured in the Cow boys' 20-17 loss to the Los Ange les Rams in Portland last Satur day. flouscr will miss Dallas exhi bition game against the San Fran cisco 49ers in Bakcrsficld, Calif. ; i. , '-W ,iW WINNER M.Sgt. ayi the trophy and ' If i - miiumi f. :kingsley kegler all-events Walter (Pappy) Palczewiki disc Icheck in tha amount of $355 that he received for winninq ;the Southern Oregon All-Events Championship with a rrecord score of 1956 for nina gamei. Pappy, a locally t known bowler, also placed fourth in the singles event With a score of 704. USAF Phn PAGE 4 B HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon Wednesday, August 28, 1963 f r v r: i i y - , y r . i ball marked 400. signi- MAYS DISPLAYS MILESTONE A aleeful Willie Mays holds fying his entry Tuesday into one of baseball's most exclusive clubs, 400 or more home runs. Mays is only the 1 0th man in history to hit that many round-trippers. Willie s ini tiation blast came in the third inning off St. Louis' Curt Simmons as the Giants went on to dump the Cards, 7-2, and pull into a tie with them for second spot in the National League. UPI Telephoto Ellis, Reed Dominating Pacific Coast Pitching SAN MATEO, Calif. (UPI) - Sammy Ellis of San Diego and Howie Reed of Spokane dominate Pacific Coast League pitching sta tistics in games through Sunday, according to official statistics re leased here today. Statistician William J. Weiss reports that Ellis leads pitchers with 143 innings or more pitched with an earned run mark of 2.88. He also leads the loop in walks with 93. Reed has compiled a fine KM mark, but his lead among start ing miners is in jeopardy. Reed lost Tuesday night, while Terry Nelson of Oklahoma City (13-51 and Ray Rippelmcycr of San Di ego 111-2) are also vying for honors of having the league's best record. Aurealio Monlegudo of Portland has recorded 201 strikeouts and Denver's Chi Chi Olivo has tossed 213 innings, both league highs. Billy Cowan of Salt Lake City has regained the batting lead in his ding-dong battle with Chico Salmon of Denver, .328 to .326. Cowan also leads in total bases 2U7, and runs batted in. 114. San Diego's Deron Johnson has hit 32 homers and Cesar Tovar of Dallas-Fort Worth has 40 doubles and 109 runs scored to lead the league. Florists Beat Detroit, 1-0 STRATFORD, Conn. (UPI) Portland's Erv Linn Florists squeezed out a 1-0 win over De troit Tuesday night on the no-hit, no-run pitching of Jackie Rice in elimination play in the women's world snftball tournament. Kirkland, Wash., Chicago Meet SPRINGFIELD. 111. (UPII - Chicago and Kirkland, Was h., meet tonight in the championship game of the Connie Mack World Series baseball tournament. Tuesday night Chicago pitcher Bruce Pccka threw a three-hitter as his team ousted Santa Cruz, Calif., with a 3-0 victory. SIGNS WITH RANGERS NEW YORK (UPD - Andy Bathgate, 31 years old today, has signed his 19611-64 contract with the New York Rangers of the Na tional Hockey League. Bathgate is the greatest scorer in Ranger history. Chiefs Downright Cocky About Chances in AFL EDITORS NOTE: This Is an other In a series of dispatches sizing up the prospects (if pro football teams for the 13 season. By WILLIAM COOK United Press International KANSAS CITY. Mo. I UPI I -If the Kansas City Chiefs (nee Dal las Texansl were any more opti mistic, they'd be downright cocky Were better than we ever were," boasts Hank Stram, head coach of the defending champions ol the American rootball League. All tlie stars and workhorses of the 1962 club which won the crow n in a sudden-dealh, six-quarter marathon against the Houston Oil-! ers are back this season. Slram has an excellent crop of rookies to go w ith his established players. And it pre-season games can be used as a gauge, the Chiefs' optimism is justified. The Kansas City team has a 3-1 record in the play-ior-fun contests. More impor tant, Stram got a good look at his rookies, and liked what he saw. The Chiefs close out their ex hibition season Saturday against the Houslon Oilers in a game at Wichita. Kan. A victory over their! arch-rivals, exhibition or not, will leave the Chiefs in a fine frame of mind for their regular season opener Sept. 7 at Denver against tlie Broncos. Show Top Form Quarterback Len Dawson, who led the league in passing in 1962, has displayed the same cool ef ficiency which carried the Texans to the championship. Halfback A b n e r Haynes, the AFL's leading scorer in 1962, and fullback Curtis McClinton, lat year's rookie - of-tbe-year, have been no less impressive in exhi bition games. Defensive stars of 1962 are still shining for the Chiefs. The fear some linebacking trio of E.J. Ho- lub. Sherrill Headrick and Smokeyj Stover continue to intercept pass es, red-dog quarterbacks and gen erally diagnose plays with un canny skill. Offensive end Chris Burford quarterback Dawson's favorite! target in 1962, has been bothered this summer with injuries. But in his brief, exhibition-game appear ances, Burford has shown the fi nesse with which he caught 12 touchdown passes last season, high for the league. Rookie Crop Fine To go with this array of talent, coach Stram has some choice rookies, including defensive end Bobby Bell of Minnesota, UPI's college lineman of the year; de fensive tackle Junious Buchanan, 276, of Grambling (La.) College the No. 1 AFL draft choice; of fensive guard Ed Budde. 260. of Michigan State; defensive back Charley Warner of Prairie View (Tex. i A4M. who set a team rec ord last week against Denver with a 104-yard kickoff return for a touchdown. Other rookies coach Stram be lieves will give the team "great assistance" are flanker back Stone Johnson of Grambling, for mer Olympic dashman, and half back Jerrel Wilson of the Uni versity of Southern Mississippi, a top punter averaging about 40 yards per kick. Barring injuries to key players, it's hard to envision tlie Chiels being knocked out of the top spot in the Eastern Division. STARTS TWIN DOUBLE FREEHOLD, N.J. (UPIi-Twin double wagering, the latest bet ting innovation, will be intro duced at the Freehold Raceway harness track next Tuesday, ac cording to track officials. FLY! FREE PILOT LOG BOOK Klamath Aircraft, Inc. Kingsler Field TU 2-4681 HAVE YOUR CAR WASHED . . . automatically in lesi than 10 minute, SI.I&. Sparkle Car Wash 4023 So. 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