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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1963)
Hoyle Upsets Jackson For Herald - News Men's Tennis Title Portland Capture By JERRY WAGGONER Herald" snd Nn Sports Editor A (ew upsets, some brilliant play and one of tlie finest fields ever assembled here spiced the 16th annual Herald and News Ten nis Tournament which finished Monday afternoon at Moore Park with a few surprises. Rig Harry Dnyle of Portland, second seeded, who swings the tennis racquet like a bludgeon in" club and from the left side, upset lop seeded Jimmy Jack son, his doubles partner, in the men's singles. Jackson was the titlist here two seasons ago and the runnerup last year. Jackson, the slightly built Port landite, just didn't have his con trol. His shots were missing on the outside. And Doyle kept the pressure on all the way with his big serve and forehand shots Doyle was the winner, 6-2, 6-2, Doyle had to beat third seeded Ellis Williamson of Eureka in the semifinals in one of the finest matches of the day. He beat the greying Euickan, 12-10, 6-4. Jackson topped Earl Brooks, the meet director, 8-6, 6-3, to gain the finals. Michele Nance of Eureka McKinley Maintains Win Pace KOREST HILLS, NY. (UPI All eight seeded men players in the national singles tennis cham pionships, including favored Chuck McKinley, were expected to play today in a complete schedule of third-round matches. Despite a back injury, top-seeded McKinley of San Antonio, Tex., gained the third round Mon day by eliminating Jiri Javorski of Czechoslovakia, fi-2, 6-4, 6-3. Today, 22-year-old Chuck mainstay of the United States Davis Cup team was scheduled to engage unseeded AT. Wood of South Africa at the West Side Tennis Club. Chuck, before Saturday's mus cle tear in his back, had been favored to win the current tour ney and become the first Ameri can to capture our national cham pionship in eight years. McKinley's hottest rivals for the crown second-seeded Roy Emerson of Australia. 1S61 cham pion, and third-seeded Denni Balston of Bakersfield, Calif were also matched against un seeded opponents today. In the women's division, de fending champion and top-seeded Margaret Smith of Australia, breezed into the fourth round Monday with a fi-2, 6-1 victory over 17-vear-old Janie Albert of Pebble Beach. Calif., and U.S. hard-court junior champion. Others who followed Margaret into the fourth compartment were Darlcne Hard of Montcbello, Calif., No. 2; Mrs. Anne H. Jones of England. No. 6; Christine Tru man of England, No. 7; Norma Baylon of Argentina. No. 11, and Margaret Hunt of South Africa. No. 12. Musial Catches Cobb's Record ST. LOUIS UPI - Stan Mus ial has caught up to Ty Cobb in doubles. Musial hit the 724th double oi his big-league career in the first inning of the Cardinals' second game Monday against the Pir ates. The blow tied him Cobb for second place on the time list for two-base hils. T Speaker is first with 79.1. Queen Drawing Praise At OSU COKVALLIS it'PI 1 - Junior quarterback Gordon Queen drew praiw from onlookers for his pas sing in Orecon Slate's football practice session Monday. Queen is the top candidate to rf place All-America signal-caller Tcrrv Baker. ATTENTION FARMERS! Jay Hawk 21)1 $.. ith net So. th and Crett HOIST i OIL ;i t' and :; CUTTING ' j OIL j HMI1 . HM m 9 Pair Doubles copped the wumen's singles title. She downed pert Sherry Sevall of Roseburg in the finals, 2-6. 8-6. 6-4. Miss Sevall had become a gallery favorite because she upset last year's runnerup and lo cal netter. Ruth Hagelstein, 6-1. 8-10. 6-3. Hagelstein was second seeded and Nance first. Teddy Jackson of Portland won the junior men's singles by down ing Redding's Bruce Middleton. 6-4, 2-6, 6-2. Middleton won over Coby Roberts in the semifinals. Roberts had upset second seeded Steve Miller of Crescent City in the second round. Jackson won the finals by 6-1, 6-2. Miss Sevall won the junior girls' singles by whipping Beverly Jen nings of Klamath in a fine match. 6-.1, 6-3. They were seeded one two respectively. Miller won the boys' (16 and under! singles by topping 3ruce Middleton in the finals, 8-6, 6-4 The men's doubles finals proved to be one of the most closely and hard fought battles. Jackson and Doyle, third seeded doubles team in the Northwest, toppled Ellis Williamson and Mike Moore of Eureka in tlie finals, 6-3, 6-4. in a very well played match. Wil liamson and Moore won the right to play in the finals by stopping Brooks and Sev Garcia of Merrill in the semis, 12-10. 6-4. Jackson teamed with Gertie Brooks of Klamath to win the mixed doubles title. They downed Mike Moore and Michele Nance in the finals, 6-3, 6-3. Moore and Nance liad reached the finals in the longest match of the tourna ment. They beat Ellis William son and Shirley Stier of Rose burg, 10-8, 11-13. 6-4. Another marathon battle was in the same category where Dr. Ray Tice and Sue Jennings teamed to down Len Agncw and Mary Hill, 4-6, 12-10, 6-3. Bruce! Middleton and Doug Chickering of Redding captured the junior men's doubles by downing Teddy Jackson and Wayne Roberts, 6-4, 6-2. MEN'S SINGLES Fourth Round Jim Jackson (P) def. Alex Peterson (A), 6-2, 6-3i Ellis Williamson E)t tW. John Bemauet (KF), 4-3, 4-3; H r y Dovl (P) dtt. Mike Moor (E). -3, 4-2; Earl Brooks (KF) del. Ray Tic (KF), 6-1, 4-1. Stmlflnali Dovla riof. Williamson, 12-10, 6-i: Jack son def. Brooks 8-6, 4-3. Finals Boyla def. Jackson, 4-2. 6-2. WOMEN'S SINGLES Third Round Su Jennings (KF) def. Jan Rogers (Eh 6-3, 6-3; Sherry Sevall (Ro) def. Ruth Hagelstein (KFl, 4-. 4-1. Semifinals Michele Nacne (El del. Jennings, 4-3. 6-2; Stwsll def. Joan Sullens ( R), 4-1, 8-10, 6-3. Finals Nanc def, Sevall, 2-6, 1-6, 6-4. JUNIOR MEN'S SINGLES Third Round Teddy Jackson (P) def. Doug Chick' erlng (R), 6-1. 6-2; Wayne Roberts (R) del. Larry Ttce (KFl 6-4, 6-3; Bruce Mid die ton (R) del. Gail Grnbnn (R), 6-4, 6-1) Coby Robert (R) def. Slave Millers (CO 6-0, 6-0. Semifinals Jackson del. W. Roberts, 6-2, 6-1; B Middleton def. C Roberts, 6-4, 2-6, 6-2. Finals Jackson def. B. Middleton, 6-1, 6-2, JUNIOR GIRLS' StNOLiS Third- Round Sherry Sevall (Ro) def. Linda Brooks (KF). 6-2, 6-0; Beverly Jennings (KF) det. Jackie Petersen ia, 6-2. 41. Finals Sevall def. Jennings, 6-3. 6-3. BOYS' SINGLES (U and Under) Third Round Steve Miller (CO def. Wayne Roberts (R), 6-4, 6-2; Doug Chickering (Rt def. Oavld Clark (Rl, 6-4, 4-Jj Coby Roberts (Rl def. Gail Graban (R), 6-2, 6-2; Bruce Middleton IR) del. Tom Cole (KF), 6 3, 6-2. Semifinal! Miller def. Chickering, 6-1, 6-3; B. Mid dleton def. C. Roberts, 6-3, 3-6, 6-1. Finals MMter def, 8 Middleton, M, 6-4. MEN'S DOUBLES Third Round Jim Jackson-Harry Doyle def. Len Ag new-David Rogers. 6-3. 6-0; Teddy Jack' son-A lei Peterson def. Mel Sullen. J. Rob erts, 6-2. 6-4; Earl Brooki-Sev Garcia def R. Myers-B. Ritchie, 6-3. 4-6. 6-3; EMii WilliAmson-Mike Moore det. Ray and Lar ry Tice, 6-2, 6-2. Semifinals Jackson-Doyle def. T. Jackson-Peterson, 6-3; Williamson-Moore def. Brooks- JaAayn-DovIe Otf. Wllllamion-Moore, .Mr fe ! MIXBD OOUlLtS Mlrd Round Mike Voorl.Vlch.lt None. del. Phil J.chon.Sh.rry Sevan. e-J, e-3; Ellli WH liarmon.SMrley Stier dtf. Kin Kerni-Joan Sullens, e-i. 5-1. ,-lt Rev Tlce-Sue Jen. nlngt def. Agnew-Hlll, a-. 1J-U1, e-3; Jack- inn-o BroMt del. oevrg HHlri-jtn Rod- en, l, e-l. Semlline's Aeere-Nance del. Wlil-emion-sner in-l. 11-13. e-,; Jachton-Brooki del. Tice-Jen-nrngi. e-l, -3. Pinelt Jeckion-Brooki del. Moore-Nonce, e-i. 13. JUNIOR WtN'i OOUBIIS Third Round Teddy Jecttion-W. Roberli dlf G C4-hen-C Roherli. e 3, ,.li B Middleton. D Chick, ring det. t. Tice H. Tice, e-t, 4-,. -,. Finals Mlddleton-Chictierlng det. Jeckion . W Rnherti. M. -3. Proved Longest-Lasting Th Dtflt Tttflai lobrtory, Int., Put AP and Six CampMitlv Mutfltrt Thrauth Orllllng Tens la Prav AP Mufflart Art lenotsr-laillng. IS MINUTIS INSTALLATION Distributad by Specioliitd Strrict Co. And Novak Parts Supply HERALD AND NEWS TENNIS TOURNEY BIG SUCCESS The 16th annual Herald and News Tennis Tournament was a big success over the Labor Day weekend at Moore Park. Despite threatening weath er, the old weatherman turned on the sunshine for most of the tour ney. The left photo shows the women's singles winner and runnerup. Medo Bels Slaughter Weed, 11-5; Win By JKRRY WAGGONKR Herald and News Sports Editor The Klamath Kalis Medo - Bels grabbed off the President's Cup in the Northern California Semi Pro Baseball League for the sec ond year in succession Sunday when they clobbered the Weed Hawks, 11-5, in the playoff game at Gem Stadium. The Medo-Bels, despite having tJ?'5?'--'e CTTS, ''"'i " XLi? aiSj tp-r r..rrl HERALD ANP NEWS. Klamall. Falls. Ore. Tuesday, September 3. 1963 PAGE 13 :j:xmM& fe- psSErl - combination HE LOOKS OUT. BUT WAS SAFE Weed's tirst bass man Elvy Mazzoni appears here to have Medo-Bels' Ra" Taylor dead to rights on a pickoff play in the -fifth inning of the President Cup playoff game Sunday at Gem Sta dium, He was out until Mazzoni dropped the ball in th Ageless Warren Spahn Wins 118th, Says He Can Pitch Few More Years By JACK ri'DDY I'PI Spnrlii Writer NEW YORK (L'PH How lonR ran Warren .Spahn keep nn pitchins and winning in the major leagues? Four years ago, when he was M, the Milwaukee Braves ruh-her-armed southpaw predicted he had "M least a couple of more years Iclt in my arm." Asele.ss Warren repeated lh;it prediction last Soptemher when he became Ihe uinningest lell- hander in major league hwory; and when he broke the major league strike-out record for soulh- paws last month he declared, "1 feci great. . .1 think I can pitch a few more vears." MUFFLERS WW ye wti In murllef li li'e, tni Ihet'a who) yeu sel In AP be caut f their rwgged tenttrvctton anal .r reeirleee H eerreilee. In every eel endtle hf IV Dtlrtlt Tetfief leeeretory. Inc., AP MuMlen beel .l eeetpelrrlve. TVe eoef t ftere whf not put Hteel M yer cor. only nine players, won the covet-l ed cup for the second year in a row. They also won the Nor-Cal League lillc this year to grab all the marbles. They won the cup last year in the playoffs aft er finishing low in the standings. The winners banned out 14 hits to score the 11 runs and played good defensive ball behind Bill Mansfield most of the way as he In the excitement of Ihe Labor Dav weekend, some baseball fans may have lost Wack of Spahn who Rained his lBth victory of the season by heating Ihe New York Mcls, 4-3, last Saturday night. II was the -still stylish southpaw's 12th victory in his last 14 deci sions. 8 THROUGH IIS TIME IS RUNNING OUT . . . GET IN ON OUR BIGo PUNT,PASS&KICK COMPETITION TODAY I WINl Warm-up iackttsl Helmets1 Footballs tgnes by tha champion NFL punters, paisars and klcktrsl PLUS a trip to an NFL gsrns (Mom and Did go. too)! AND, "Tour of Chimpions" (with both parents) to the Wmtt hous ... to De.rborn, Michigan, and to tha 1963 NFL Cham pionship gam to comptta for national PP4K chtmpionshlp! Compan only with BRING DAD ... GET FULL DETAILS AT BALSIGER MOTOR CO. The winner is Michele Nance of Eureka I left I, and runnerup Sherry Sevall of Roseburg (right). Miss Nance beat Miss Sevall, 2-6, 8-6, 6-4. The center photo shows Earl Brooks of Klamath Falls, the tour nament director and a busy man, in action. He lost in the semi finals of the men's division singles and also in the men's doubles. scattered 11 hits for the victory. Weed took a 2-0 lead in the first inning when Mansfield gave up a pair of hits to Damien Ros selto and Bob Zalunardo and walked Doug DeBirteli. Woody Smith then stroked a single to score both Rossetto and Zalunardo. The Mcdo-Bcls raced right back in their half of the frame to tic the ball game. Dean Dunson first sackcr, lashed a single to - Spahn thus needs only two more victories lo equal anomer impor- tant major league standard 13 seasons of 2(1 or more victories set by the equally great Christy Mathewson. Before (he Braves left New York, manager Bobby Bragan said Spahnic will he given at 11... ensuing scuffle s Taylor was scrambling to get back I I""1" JT 3 1 1 I l A I safely. The pitcher, Ed Fruzza, is shown still in his follow II Balance Both It I I I I I I I I through fter pegging the ball to Mazzoni, Tho Medo- tj Front Wheels ill II 1 TJ I VJ 1 I Bels won the President's Cup for th second year In a , P"'v ill II I - I itereO . . I I I II I bays your own g. No bodycantaet. GET FP.EEI Punt, Pass & Kick Instruction foldar wrlttan by thrta top prosl An "Action-Picture'1 ring! AND, a 1963 Ford TeHvnwsr hanly guide with llna-ups ot NFL teums on TV this falll You must b accompanied by a parant or Isgalguardiinto.tgrsttr, (Registration clos.s October 11.) Corner of Main l ight and John Bianchi singled. Ron Owings was safe on a field er's choice which cut down Bi anchi. Third baseman Dave Siga do. the hitting hero ol the day. belted a double to left center to score Dunson and Owings. There was no more scoring un til the Medo-Bels broke Ihe ice in the third. Dunson, who had a pair of singles, a double and a triple in four times at bat, got a double. , Si"' 5 least six more slarls to shoot for that mark. "I'll pitch him every fourth day fmm now on, unless he asks ior another day of rest," said Bragan. Bragan then was asked whether he thought Spahn or Casey Sten- iCnnllnupd on Page IB) At right Jackson (right), He look third on a passed ball and trolted home alter Owings' long sacrifice fly l center field. The locals tagged three more nins on their ledger in Ihe fourth when they drove starter Ed Fruz za from the mound. Ray Taylor was safe on an error and scored on Sherm Allen's deep triple In right center. Ho scored on Don Gresdcl's long sacrifice fly to left field which put the outfielder against the fence.' Bloke Griggs singled and that finished Fruzza. Dunson tied into Dave Lcmos' third pilch for a triple to score Griggs. Weed got a run in the fifth on a single to Zalunardo, walk, error and fielder's choice tor the run He scored three of the five runs by Weed. Klamath wrapped it up in the S3au vJ i "rt2 plu wtlghtt 1 Frnnt Whan I a I If , i Rtplactmint parti If nadd 4 and torsion bar djul- p Cm mtnl not Inoludod f U ht& MM is the junior men's winner and runnerup. At left is Teddy of Portland, the winner, and Bruce Middleton of Redding the runnerup, Jackson won by scores of 6-1, 6-2. Presidents Cup sixth with two more runs after aigauo s soio nome run nan givcn i them a 7-3 lead in the fifth. A pair of walks to Dunson and Bianchi and a double by Owings scored those two runs. Tlie final two tallies came in the eighth on singles to Griggs and Dunson and n double to Bianchi for the two tallies. Weed scored one in tlie sixth on an error and one In tlie ninth on a double to DcBortoll and a single by Joe Belcaslro, shortstop for the Hawks, WEED Rbl Maironl, lb 0 Rosiotto, cf Zelundardo. 3b DoBortoll, 3b Smith, II Battlsteiie. rt Borblarl, rl Belcastro, Poulello, c e-Brown FIRESTONE NEW TREADS APPLIED ON OUND TIRB BODJU OR OH VOUR OWN TIRES f TUBELESS A A WHITEWALLS U v (Narrow orwlda) ANY SIZE Our New Trmit, Idtntiltti ay Mtiitlwn mi ihep nark art OUARANTKD ' 1. At .In.l .Vert hi verknenekln J neUrleJ. Arrtrrr life tt tmi. t, Aeainii normal reed heurde (eiet repejreble ..laceune) escoun- lr.e in everyday jaeneer eir uee rrrr 12 moo the. HFplaremrnta pmreted eo lrea4 veer aAd beW Oct Uit yrlcea eurrtnfc i lime of erfjuatmenu m where our dollar buys MILES STORE 6th & Pine TU 4 - . l,J1or,J0 Lemot, p Toiali OO-BILS It H 1 Grlggi, 2b Dunton, lb Blenchl, cf Owlngi, c Slgado, 3b Taylor, rt Allen, u Oresdel, II Menslleld, p 0 1 Tolali M II l 11 a-slneled for Roulette In ethi b.ran for Brown In tttl. Weed ?r (111.401 Medo-Bali 201 JH-OIX E Belceltro, DeBortoll. Allen, Slgedo 21 PO-A weed 34-1S. Medo-Beli 9M3i LOB Weed 12, Medo-Beli 8t 2B DeBor- toll, Dunton. Owlngi, Slgado, Mansfield; 3B Dunton, Allem DP Maizonl.DeBor. loll end Belcettrof Betcetlro, DeBortoll end Mellonu HR Slgadoi SP Gretdel, Owlngt. Pllcmn ... . IP H R IR BB SO Prune, (L) 3 3-3 1 e J 2 0 Lemot 4 1-3 7 5 s 4 i Mantllald (Wl 0 use s 0 WP Lemot! PB Peuletlo; w Mant. ,lt4 I Em,,., Ilrv n.rr.t, .nrf 0 lYoung. ANY AMERICAN MADE CAR met say 1 WW Illi "io pa mora 8109 Q3EEH lire. & Esplanade .1