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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1963)
mfan Wins Dodgers Finally Begin To Hit By Tailed l'rrss International Sandy Koufax, the majors' first 20-game winner, still was. in a state of semi-shock today. Not because of those 20 victor ies so much, but because of all those Dodder players who kept crossing home plate Thurs day night in an 11-1 romp over tlie Giants. Koufax hadn't seen so many i,. runs in more than two monlhs. .The Dodgers had scored a total "tiVif two for him in his previous "lo tries (or his 20th victory. .i'l But they did the job up brown J-'hcfnre a record crowd of 54.078 at Chavez Ravine Thursday night, breaking out or five runs in the 'X third inning to turn the contest into a "laugher" and increase their National League lead to 6'4 -- games over the second-place Gi- j.. ants. "With a big lead like that. I , let them hit the ball," said Kou ! fax. 'X Not too much, though. ': Get Three Hits The Giants were able to collect - 'only three hits and that included :0lando Cepeda's 23rd homer i: which produced their only run in the second inning, -i Koufax, whose record now is ' 20-5, struck out five and walked only one in becoming the first TEE I jl TALK '.' Tliere will be no regular sched i'uled play Friday for the women :;olfers of Reames Golf and Country Club because of the La bor Day weekend. ' -r Qualifying for the club cham pionship will continue through--' out this week (or the 18-hole play . ei's- For "le 9"'10le group, 'his - will be changed to a handicap tournament subject to sufficient number of players qualifying. " All interested are reminded to turn in their qualifying scores at the pro shop. J- The jvinior handicap tourna "ment will start at R:30 a.m. i.t-.'Thursday, Aug. 2!). All children 'of. Reames members who have -turned in five 9-hole scores are 'eligible tn compete for Hie tro-v-plu'es. A Sweepstakes Tourney will vbe held Monday, Labor Day, at .tlie Reames Golf and Country lClub for both men and women "wilh a 50 cent entry fee. -w.' The players begin at 1 p.m. There will be low net and low .."gross prizes, KP and long drive prizes. The KP is closest to c. the pin on a par three hole. There will be a mixed two-ball ..".-tournament this Sunday. :"" The father-son tournament was -"held last Sunday with Lee and Richie Klink winning hands down -rwith a fine threc-under par 141. 'Murdo and Deed Morrison were j ... .econa ai no. Alan Clark had a hole-in-one during this tourney. The 18-year' "old dropped in his ace on the sevcnUi holo, the first of his life -v Ho used a five Iron. He was play-' 2" ing with his dad Maury and Stan - and Bob Strickland. It is a 155- . yard hole. - It was also announced that buffet dinner will be available at the clubhouse. OTI's Season Tabs On Sale Season tickets lor all the Oregon Tech ItHtf-M athletic events are now on sale at the college. This year one season ticket will cover football, basketball and rr?llliiK events. The adult ticket Is $10. This Is a savings of $13.50. A special high school ticket will sell for $5. All grade school students will be admitted free with a special pass. Reserved seats during foot hall season will be between I hp 4(1 and 50-yard lines and a special serllnn will be set aside during basketball season. The athlrllc promise of OTI Is looking up for this season so How Is the time tn get the tickets and save. Anyone In terested should call TU 2-3II.C. Kl. 46 nr 68. FLY! UJM.Mfl.ll'J JLilTht'li.l fRBB : PILOT LOG BOOK --- Klamath Aireroft, Inc. -Kingilty Field TU 2-4601 15 Dodger left-hander to win 20 since Preacher Roe did so in 1951. Southpaw Billy Pierce, who re placed Giant starter Bob Bolin in the second inning, got the side nut in that frame but was chased in the third when the Dodgers put together six hits, including a two-run homer by Frank Howard, for five runs. The Dodgers then batted around again in the fifth when they add ed three more runs on four hits. Ron Fairly drove in four runs with three of the Dodgers' 15 hits while Willie Davis kept things going with two doubles and a single. Giants Appear Goners The setback just about cooked the Giants' chances even though Alvin Dark refused to look t it that way. "The loss won't have any effect on our club," he said. "We'll be back tomorrow. Before Uiis game, I said we'd have to win five of our last seven games with the Dodgers now it's five of six." Even should the Giants win the next three fiames of the current four-game series, however, they still would leave Los Angeles 3'i games out with less than a month to go. . Only two other games were played in the National League Thursday, with the Mcts beating the Pirates, 7-4, and the Cubs de feating the Phillies, 2-1. Major Ieague Results American League Boston 010 200 001 4 11 1 New York 110 001 000 3 1 Monbouquette (18-81 and Nixon. Williams (7-5) and Howard. HR Kubek, Stuart. Los Angeles 000 000 010 1 2 2 Detroit 300 210 OOx B 10 1 Newman, D. Lee (1), Foytack (2), Osinski (6), Spring (8) and Rodgcrs, Foiles (8. Aguirrei (13-11) and Triandos. Iiscr New man (t-4). HR Kaline, Trian dos. ' 1st game Minnesota 301 016 01214 20 0 Washington 000 000 200 2 8 0 Stange (8-4) Battev and Zim merman (7); Rudolph, Burnside 141, Mocllcr (6), Roebuck (9) and Retzer. Loser Rudolph (7-16). HR Allison. Power 2, Kille brew 2, Hall, Retzer, Allen, Rol lins. 2nd game Minnesota 115 210 000 10 15 0 Washington 000 001 000 1 3 1 Sieber (1-0) and Battey, Zim merman. Duckworth, Burnside (3), Rudolph (6), Kline (9) and Retzer. Loser Duckworth 14- 11). HR - Allen, Hall, Killcbrew, Versallcs. Chicago 002 000 050- 7 10 0 Cleveland 200 000 000 2 6 0 Peters (16-5) and Carreon, Mar tin (5). Latman, Bell 18) and Az-i cue. Loscr-I-atman (7-11). HR- Davalillo, Peters. (Only games scheduled) National League Phila. 000 00! 000 1 fi 0 Chicago 000 010 Olx 2 10 0 Boozer (2-3) and Oldis. Ells worth (19-71 and Bcrtcll. HR Averill. San Francisco 010 000 000-1 3 2 Los Angeles 105 131 O0x-U 15 1 Bolm, Pierce 2, Fisher (3), I.inzy (71 and Haller. Koufax 120-5) and Ruseboro, Camilli (8). I-nser-Picrce (3-IO. HR-Cepeda, Howard. New York 000 310 030- 7 12 1 Pittsburgh 000 003 001- 4 14 2 Craig, Bcarnarth (6) and Sher ry, Condor (8). Gibbon, Sisk (4), Francis I6, McRean 17), Had dix (8) and Pagliarnni. Winner- Craig (4-20). l)ser-Gibhon (5-9) HR-Thomas. Stargcll, Pagliaroni (Only games scheduled' PALMFR AS PRO LATROUE, Pa. U'PU - Golfer Arnold Palmer turned profession. al in 11)54 afler winning the U. S. National Amateur Championship. BING'S SATELLITE Restaurant and Lounge Klamath Falls Airport 20th, I i A6-t Sift I i : I j.k. rVy r j-'l - - I . ' i " ', y . " ' ' ' V 1 t, . - iv. , - n - iff i ' ' , SCOREBOARD TELLS THE STORY The scoreboard and action sequence show Sandy Koufax becoming the major league's first 20-game winner in Los Angeles Thursday night when he pitched a three-hit, I l-l, victory for the Herald & Mews Tennis Tourney Begins Saturday The Kith annual Herald and News Tennis Tournament gets under way Saturday morning early at Moore Park with over 150 entries listed for action, ac cording tn tournament director Earl Brooks. The tournament, one of the big gest ever, gets under way at 8 a.m. and is slated to run through Monday when the finals will be held. Brooks reports that some of the top tennis talent in the North west will be present for the tourney. He .also said that Jim my Jackson, men's singles cham pion two years ago and runnerup last season, will be back to take a crack at Bill Rose's title. Jack son also will defend his doubles UO Gridders Begin Saturday EUGENE (UPD-Kall football practice at the University of Ore gon begins Saturday with 19 let- termcn heading a 63-man squad. Coach Lcn Casanova is well supplied with backs, but only one starting lineman, end Dick 1m walle, returns from the team that won six games, lost three and tied one last fall. The all - veteran backfield in cludes All-American Mel Renfro and Larry Hill at halfbacks, Bob Berry at quarterback and Lu Bam, moved over Irom nallDacK, at the fullback spot. Quarterback Doug Post and halfbacks H. D. Murphy, Ron Martin and Monte Fitchelt also won letters last vear. Imwalle will have help from three lettermcn ends. They are Rich Schwab, Paul Burleson and kicking specialist Buck Corey. Lowell Dean, Ray Johnson, Milt Kanehc and Ron Berg return at tackle, but the ranks get thinner at guard and center. Ron Straiten, out with an injury last year, is Ihe only returning center and Ron Jones Ihe only Icllorman guard. !iac niicu.x, a sccuihi uim enu last year, was moved to guard in I spring practice lo help out. The Ducks open their season against Penn State Sept. 21 in I Portland. Ti I i i -P'V Have Fun On Bing's Satellite Diner's Card It entitles you to 12 dinner! at the Satellite . . . one dinner f REE each month wirh the purchase of one at reg ulor price. Make it on EVENT at least once a month with o wonderful dinner in the exciting atmosphere of the Satellite. Drop in at the Satellite in person or just mail o check for $7.50 and you're os lured of o fun night at a saving each month for a year. eats title with Portland's Harry Doyle as a partner. They are the third ranked 'doubles team in the North west. Local interest is high with Brooks, Ray Tice, Jerry Jen nings, Beverly Jennings, Sue Jen nings. Linda Brooks. Gertrude Brooks. Larry Tice, Harold Tice and Allan Clark turning in en tries. Beverly Jennings has been winning quite a few tournaments this summer and could garner this one. Denny Todd, recently released from the service and a former KU net star, will be back as well as Scv Garcia, a teacher at Mer rill. There also have been some top entries from California and other parts of Oregon. Sherry Se vall, one of the top junior female netters in the state and a native of Roseburg, will be here. Ellis Williamson of Eureka, a runner- up here in past years, is back. Wayne Roberts of Redding will lie back to defend his lfi and un der boys (tille. Another of the top nettcrs will be Dick Blacksmith, the Oregon Collegiate Conference champion of Southern Oregon College and a Grants Pass resident. He is im proving constantly and might ive someone some trouble. Mary Rose of Portland is sup posed to be back to defend her women s singles title. Steve Mil ler of Crescent City, Calif., is an other top junior entry. Redding is bringing a big contingent of junior nettcrs. Michcle Nance of Eureka, who won the Eureka and Redding titles, will be here to give Mra. Rose tough competition. Many more junior netlers are expected with entries from here. Redding, Eugene, Albany, Salem. Fort Jones and Lakeview. The events slated are as follows: The men's singles, men's doubles. women's singles, mixed doubles, junior men s singles, boys sin gles, junior men's doubles, and junior girls singles. I JI.HI ! pre-Labor Diy 17' SABRECRAFT IMPALA Top, side curtains, cockpit cover. 110 HP MERC CRUISER lSSStSko TANDEM AXLE TEENEE TRAILER Entire outfit, complete and rcody to go. Can be youn for only $369500 There's still a lot of good boating weather left so come on out and enjoy it. We have all kinds of boating accessories ski ing equipment, new and used motors, gas right at the dock you name it, we've got it. PELICAN MARINA 928 Front SF Qants; Twins Murder Senators Los Angeles Dodgers over the San Francisco Giants. It left the Dodgers with a comfortable bh game margin over the Giants. UPI Telephoto Major League k Major League Standings By United Press International American League vv l Pet. cn New York Chicago 86 47 75 58 .647 .564 11 Minnesota Baltimore 74 58 .561 ll'i 73 61 .545 13 i Detroit 64 66 63 70 64 72 60 75 58 73 48 85 .492 20'i .474 23 Boston Cleveland .471 23Vi Los Angeles Kansas City Washington .444 27 .443 27 .361 38 Thursday's Results Detroit 6 Los Angeles 1 Boston 4 New York i Minnesota 14 Washington 2 (1st) Minnesota 10 Washington 1 (2nd) Chicago 7 Cleveland 2 (night) (Only games scheduled) Friday's Probable Pitchers Los Angeles al Kansas City, night M. Lee 1 0-1 1 vs. Drabowsky (5-10). Chicago at Minnesota, night Her bert (11-9) vs. Pascual (17-5). Detroit at Cleveland, night Bun- ling (10-131 vs. Kralick (10-13). New York at Baltimore, night- Downing (10-4) vs. Barber (18-9). Washington at Boston, night- Osteon (7-101 vs. Helfner (3-4). Saturday's Games Los Angeles at Kansas Cily night CLOSE MARGIN CINCINNATI 'UPI) - The 1940 pennant-winning Cincinnati Reds won 41 games by one run and lost 17 by that same margin. PAINT FULLER FIRST QUALITY OUTSIDE WHITE FULLER QUALITY $048 REDWOOD STAIN GALLON .fa $095 WHITE FENCE PAINT GAL 0 SWAN LAKE MOULDING CO. "Serving The Klamath Basin For 40 Years" 3226 So. 6th TU 4-5145 1 5 v 4 ' "'A Chicago at Minnesota Detroit at Cleveland New York at Baltimore night Washington at Boston night National League W. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles 79 53 .598 .. San Francisco 73 60 .549 6',j St. Lonis 72 60 .545 7 Philadelphia 72 62 .537 8 Milwaukee 71 62 .534 8'i Cincinnati 71 65 .522 10 Chicago 68 64 .515 11 Pittsburgh 67 64 .511 U'A Houston 49 84 .368 30'-s New York 41 90 .313 27 Thursday's Results Chicago 2, Philadelphia 1 N. York 7 Pittsburgh 4, night L. Angeles 11 S. Fran. 1, night (Only games scheduled) Friday's Probable Pitchers Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (night) Nuxhall (11-6) vs. Schwall (6-9) Milwaukee at New York, night- Lcmastcr U0-8 vs. Staiiard (6-11) or Cisco (7-14'. San Francisco at Lns Angeles. night Marichal (19-7) vs. Drys- dale (16-15). St. Louis at Philadelphia, night Broglio (14-8) vs. Culp ( 11-10). Houston at Chicago Zachary (0-D vs. Koonce (1-3). Saturday's Games Cincinnati at Pi'.tsbuigh Houston at Chicago Milwaukee at New York night San Francisco at Los Angeles night St. Louis at Philadelphia SAL $C29 Reg. 7.69 On The Lake Major League Marks Broken During Twin-Bill Slaughter By I oiled Press International They sounded the all-clear in Washington today. That means it's okay for every one to come out now because the Minnesota Twins finally have left. Before departing, however, they did everything but level the na tion's capital with a terrifying bombardment that broke tw o ma jor league records and tied two others. The Twins caused all that dev astation by burying the Washing ton Senators. 14-2 and 10-1. Thurs day in what was innocently ad vertised as an American League doubleheader. Baby-faced Harmon Killebrew was the Twins' ring-leader with three home runs, raising his sea son total to 32. while rookie Jim mie Hall, Vic Power and Bernie Allen hit two apiece. Bob Allison, Rich Rollins and Zorro Versalles settled for one each as Minnesota collected 20 hits in the opener and 15 more in the finale. The spectacular long-ball exhi bition set major league records for most homers hit in four con secutive games (17) and for three straight (15). For the statisticallv-minded, the eight homers by the Twins in the opener equalled a major league record for a single contest and another mark was tied in t h e same game when six players on one team hit homers. The 12 homers for a double- header fell one shy of the major league record of 13 established by the 1939 Yankees but they were more than enough to h elp Lee Stange to his eighth victory in the opener and rookie Dwight Sie- bier to his first major league wir in the nightcap. Stange gave up eight hits, in cluding a homer by Uen Retzer, which was Washington's only ex- tra-oase hit of the day, and Sie- bler hurled a three-hitter. Three Squads Bid For Berth PORTLAND (UPD-Two of the three teams bidding for the North west berth in the American Ama teur Baseball Congress tourna ment collide Saturday night. Gordon's Fireplace of Portland, runner-up in the Oregon tourna ment, will meet Washington champion Cheney Studs of Se attle. The winner meets Archer Blower of Portland in a best-of- three series beginning Sunday. Archer .is the state champion and defending national champion. Maury's 2727 S. 6th Pete Burnside, who relieved in both games for Washington, was tagged for three of the homers as was Ron Moeller. The losers, Don Rudolph and Jim Duckworth, each gave up two. Washington manager Gil Hodges missed it all. He was home in Brooklyn with the virus. Ed Yost handled the club. In other AL games, the W hite Sox beat the Indians. 7-2, the Red Sox nipped the Yankees, 4-3. and the Tigers won their eighth straight with a 6-1 decision over the Angels. The Orioles and Ath letics were idle. A NEW CONCEPT! in PORTABLE GENERATORS i4 4k $24950 (Slightly veil of MITE-E-LITE '2000' T1 Mcri h In In Axial Air Cap ttrmanmnt wagnl 'Alternator' " wit til ttiUd and proven. Liqht weiaht (only 59 pounds) II oiily produce, 1500 vett and ior UnrfvTjUd Motor SlarfiiMj Capacity 46 Amp Oood Short Copoutyl Manufoctarad by Hearth Inthrttrkf, lac. Friandihip. N. T. LEE MILLER'S McCulloch Saw Shop and Honda Sales 6940 So. 6th TU 4-6500 ATTENTION MEN! Beginning Bowlers! . Low Average Bowlers! We have a spot for you in our MONDAY 9 PM League! We have places Monday night for teams or individuals; no matter haw low your average is, we can place you, and leaaue bowlina is FUN! If you have any questions or desire more informa tion, call or drop in and see Merle Hanscam, Ph. 2-5536, anytime! LUCKY LANES.. Wflfifali jrfri .-Si ... Do you have the right kind of wife for it? Con your wife boU her own bread? Con she get o kid's leg stitched and not phon you ot the office until it's oil over? Find something to talk obout when th TV set goes on the blri? Does she worry about the Bomb? Make your neighbors' children wish thot she were their mother? Will she soy "Yes" to o canning trip ofter SO straight weeks of cooking? let your daughter keep a pet snake in the bock yard? Invite 13 people lo dinner even though hs only has service for 12' Nome o cot "Rover"? live onother year without furniture ondtake a trip to Europe instead? let you give up your job witn o (mile? And mean it? Congrotulalionk Foreign Cars Ph TU 4-7100 Friday, Aug. 30, 1963 I'age 10 Herald 4 News Klamath Falls Mcculloch A TOTALLY NEW CONCEPT IN CHAIN SAWS LEE MILLER'S McCulloch Saw Shop and Honda Sales 6940 So. 6th TU 4-6500 & M (A 6'L(" a r.-"5Prn!Miu'.ij 9
