Dodgers' 'Old Men' Keep Leaders Mead Of Red-Hot Cardinals
FIRE DANGER!
McFall Ranch
closed to all
travel.
Hunters Included
By United Press International
Youth can be wonderful and
the Los Angeles Dodgers have
plenty but the "old men" ol
the team seem to have taken
charge of its 1963 destiny.
These are the men who most
resent the coke-up charges they
have heard since the San Fran
cisco Giants "stole" the 1962 Na
tional League pennant. Gold solid
pros. , .like Wally Moon. . .Maury
Wills. . .and John Roscboro.
It's clearly the hour of the
Dodgers' greatest need, with the
St. Louis swifties coming on like
gangbusters and it's these men
who have answered manager
Walt Alston's call for help.
Stiffening in the face of the
Cardinal charge, the Dodgers
have won their last three games
to retain their three-game bulge
over the swifties, who've taken IS
of their last 16 including six in
a row. First it was Moon driving
in two runs in a 4-2 victory, then
it was Wills with (our hits in a
9-4 triumph, and Thursday night
it was Roseboro with a grand
slam homer and five runs batted
in for a "personal" 6-3 triumph
ernoon victory over the Chicago
Cubs already was on the score
board and 16-game winner Bob
Friend was on the mound for the
terrific late drive behind the seven-hit,
seven-strikeout pitching of
Ernie Broglio, who scored his
16th victory. Bill White hit a two
run homer and drove in three
runs and Dick Groat and Stan
Musial had two hits each in the
11-hit attack.
Giants Beat Mets
The San Francisco Giants
beat Boston, 2-0.
Juan 'Marichal pitched a four
hitter, struck out 13 and hit his
first major league homer to win
his 22nd game of the season for
the Giants. Felipe Alou sent the
Giants in front with a homer off
Tracy Stallard's first pitch of the
game and lEd Bailey also hom
ered in San Francisco's 10-hit at
tack. Former Dodger star Duke Sni
der was honored in pre-game
ceremonies, which included the
introduction of most of the Brook
lyn stars of the 1950-57 era. He
went hitless in three official trips
to the plate but made a leaping
one-handed catch ' to rob Chuck
HiUer of an extra-base hit.
Hard-throwing rookie Ray Culp
pitched a five-hitter and struck
out seven to win his 13th game
for the Phillies: Homers by Roy
Sievers and Tony Taylor
the Phillies' eight-hit attack.
led
Pirates.
Baling Twine
for Sale
Heoton Steel & Supply
421 Spring TU 2-3426
Roseboro provided the Dodger
answer when he went to bat with
the bases filled and two out in
the first inning and connected
for the second grand slam of his
career to send the Dodgers off to
a 4-0 lead. Roseboro singled home
Moon in the third inning to make
it 5-0 and Johnny Podres protect
ed the margin until the eighth
when he needed the relief help of
Ron Perranoski. The win was
Podres' 13th against 10 losses.
The Cardinals continued their
PAGE 2 B
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
Friday, September 13, 1963
stopped their two-game skid with
a 6-0 win over the New York
Mets and the Philadelphia Phil
lies downed the Houston Colls.
4-1. in the only other National
WHSE
Klamath
Basin
SPE?T$AAIM
over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Under Pressure
The Dodgers started their game
in Pittsburgh Thursday night un
der the most extreme sort of
pressure. The Cardinals' 8-3 aft
Leauue camcs. in the American
League, New York defeated Kan
sas City, 5-2, Minnesota topped
Make Good Use of
Cleveland, 3-2. and Los Angeles
Yankees Can Win 28th Pennant
Today If They leat Minnesota
By United Press International
The New York Yankees, who
handle mere mortals with ease,
will pit their magic against the
mysteries of the supernatural to
day.
A successful conflict by the
New Yorkers against the age-old
'superstitions represented by a
Friday the 13th will result in
their fourth straiglit American
League pennant and the 28th in
their history.
Their mortal opponents will be
the Minnesota Twins, current
ly holding down second place, 13
games behind the Yankees. Each
club has 14 games remaining.
And, as usual, the Yankees
have an ace up their sleeve,
Even if they lose today, they'll
still have three more cracks at
Minnesota over the weekend to
nail down the flag.
, Either Jim Bouton (18-6) or Al
Nicklaus
Falls 11
Shots Back
SEATTLE Uri - Defending
champion Jack Nicklaus went out
today to get back In the running
and avoid being eliminated from
a chance at first-place prize
money in the second round of the
Greater Seattle Open.
And Nicklaus had his work cut
out for him. ife mas 11 strokes
off the pace as he teed off in
: the first featured threesome lor
today's round.
Ahead of him in the lead were
four lesser lights in the profes
sional golfing world. Ken Still,
Tacomn, Wash.; Slan Leonard.
Vancouver, B. C; Raymond
Floyd, Faycttcvillc, N.C., and
Bobby Nichols, Corona, Calif., all
carded six-undor-.par 66s in the
opening round Thursday which
saw 41 golfers break par at the
Inglewood Country Club course
here.
One stroke back of the leading
quartet were Doug Sanders, Ojai,
Cali'.; Bob McCallister, Corona,
Calif., and Boh Rosburg, Port
land, Ore., with 67s.
Bonanza Pair
Playing At EOC
Larry Albert and Tom Craw.
ford of Bonanza are among the
4C football candidates working out1
with the Eastern Oregon College
Mountlos in La Grande.
Practice started Monday, Sept.
9, on the La Grande campus. The
Mountaineers open regular season
schedule at home Sept. 21 hosting
The Colleeo of Idaho. Saturday.
Sept. 14, tlie Mounties will scrim
mage against an alumni squad in
their first test.
Downing (12-4) will work for New,
York against Twin ace Camilo
Pascual (18-8),
The only other team with
a slim hope of catching the Yan
kees is the Chicago white Sox,
14 games off the pace in third
place. But just one Yankee win
or Chicago loss would eliminate
the Sox and any combination of
two New York victories or Min
nesota defeats would knock out
the Twins.
Yanks Beat A's
The Yankees moved to the bor
der of mathematical certainty by
whipping the Kansas City Athle
tics, 5-2, Thursday. Stan Williams
went the distance to make his sea
son record 8-6 and John Blan-
chard provided the punch with a
two-run homer.
Minnesota kept its faint hopes
alive by edging the Cleveland In,
dians, 3-2, in 10 innings, and in
the only other American League
game the Los Angeles Angels
blanked the Boston Red Sox, 2-0.
Williams was In trouble twice
early in the game and finished
strong after yielding two runs in
the fifth inning. The hard-throw
ing right-hander gave up eight
hits and struck out only three.
Blanchard provided Williams
with all the support he needed
with his 15th home run in the
fourth inning after the Yankees
had scored once in the second.
Moe Drabowsky (6-12) was the
loser.
Hall Sets Record
Bob Allison's 10th inning sacri
fice ly drove home the winning
run for the Twins. Earlier, Jim
Hall had hit a two-run homer for
the Twins. It was his 32nd and
broke the league record for most
homers by a rookie. The old
mark was set by Ted Williams of
Boston in 1939. Relief pitcher Bill
Dailey gained his sixth triumph
against three defeats.
Don Lee pitched four-hit ball in
100lcgrce weather before 1,530
fans, the smallest crowd ever to
witness a major league ballgame
in Los Angeles. It was the eighth
victory in 18 decisions for Lee.
The Angels scored both their
runs in the seventh inning on a
sacrifice fly by Jim Frcgosi and
a Boston error.
Major League Results
By United Press International
National League
Chicago 000 000 102 3 8 1
St. Louis 100 131 20X- 8 II 2
Jackson, Elston (5) and Schaf
fer. Broglio (IR-8) and McCnrver
Loser -r- Jackson (14-15). HRs
White, Bocabella, Schaffer.
Houston 01)0 010 000 1 5 1
Phila. 000 200 02x 4 8 0
Brown. McMahon (8 and Bate
man. Culp (13-11) and Dalrymple.
Loser Brown (5-11). HRs
Sievers, Taylor.
San Fran. 100 112 010 6 10 0
New York 000 000 000 0 4 3
Marichal (22-8) and Bailey.
Stallard, Beamarth (6), Bauta
(7), Powell (9) and Coleman. Los
er Stallard (6-15). HRs F.
Alou, Marichal, Bailey.
Los Ang. 401 000 000 5 6 0
Pitlsburgh 000 000 030 3 6 0
Podres, Perranoski (8) and
Roseboro. Friend, Sisk (4), Mc
Bean (7), Face (9) and Paglia-
roni, Brand (9). Winner Pod
res (13-10). Loser Friend (16-
15). HR Roseboro.
(Only games scheduled)
American League -New
York 010 211 000 5 8 2
Kansas City 000 020 000 2 8 1
Williams (8-6) and Berra. Dra
bowsky, Bowsfield (5), Sturdivant
(7), Fischer (9) and Lau. Loser
Drabowsky (6-12). HR Blan
chard.
(10 Innings)
Cleveland 000000 002 0 2 6 0
Minn. 000 000 020 1 3 8 0
Ramos (8-8) and Azcue. Sieb-
ler linownhurk (9). Dailev.OO)
and Battey. Winner Dailey (6
3). Hits Ha!!,' Alvis, Whitfield.
Boston 000 000 000 0 4 1
Los Ang. 000 000 20x 2 5 0
Morchcad, Radatz (7), Lamabe
(8) and Nixon. D. Lee (8-10) and
Rodgers. Loser Morehead (9
12).
(Only games scheduled)
BOWLING
SHIRTS
Mens Womens
All lettering and mon
ogramming done right
here in our store! All
famous brand shirts!
FAST SERVICE!
HAL'S
. SPORT SHOP
532 Main TU 4-S569
SALE THE
EXTERIOR, SPECIAL
WESTERN$J95
WHITE JGAL
FULLER C1lQ
REDWOOD STAIN Z3S
FULLER SPECIAL COO
INTERIOR LATEX Zff
SWAN LAKE MOULDING CO.
"Serving The Klamath Basin For 40 Years"
3226 So. 6th TU 4-5145
Oregon State
To Play OU
CORVALLIS (HP!) - Oregon
State will play Oklahoma In foot
ball in 1970. OSU athletic director
Spec Keene announi-ed Thursday.
The teams are scheduled to
meet at Norman, Okla., Set. 28,
1970.
HOM ELITE
LoTg
CONVKNTIBLB DRIVB
CHAIN SAW
Convtrti Iron direct to ur
dnvt in I minutes w less
Cuts level with the (round
Ir.stant Httrtinf In anyweather
nvtrtt
MMONtTHATfOM TOMrf
K ORISON GREEN
A. H. STEWART CO.
121 Sprint TU 4-47S2
v ji Tin
3
CUV
You'll Flip Over Shakey's
We don't recommend walking on your
hands to get to Shakey's for a
delicious Pizza but we do guarantee
you'll do cartwheels of pleasure
after eating Shakey's Pizza Supreme,
Somersaults, too!
ABOUT
PIZZA
7
PIZZA PARLOR
AND YE PUBLIC HOUSE
2725 So. 6th Net to Tower Theatre
For Pizia To Go Phone TU 2-6222
To BUY
WAP
herald Mem WANT AR
M - S
ALL KINDS OF
ports EqiLflDpmeiiTift!
Whether You're GOING HUNTING ... getting set to be a
HOMECOMING HERO or planning on HANGING UP
ytour water skis or even retiring from the pleasant active
life offered in this SPORTSMENS1 PARADISE
SAVE during SPORTS EQUIPMENT
WAIMT AID WEEK !
SEPTEMBER 16 Through 23 YOU GET:
FOR THE
PRICE OF
' on all WANT ADS ofering to buy, sell or trade any sports equip-
ment. sorry, no commercial aaverrisers, piease:
SEE WHAT YOU SAVE!
(a)
i'rrl
W'
Number Reg. Price This Week YOU
Of Lines 6 Days For 6 Days SAVE
2 4.00 2.50 1.50
3 5.00 3.25 1.75
4 6.00 4.00 2.00
5 7.00 4.75 2.25
The regular discount of 50c per advertisement will apply if paid
within 5 days of first publication.
It's easy to write and place a Want Ad. And the omoiing thing about
want ads is that the results are excellent and the cost is so low. This
week, the Herald and News observes Want Ad Sports Equipment Week,
you pay tor only three days of advertising and then get THREE EX
TRA DAYS FREE! This is the ideal time to learn the advantages of a
Herald and News Want Ad. .
3 WAYS TO PLACE A WANT AD:
1. Mail: Write your ad and mail to Herald and News, P.O. Box 941,
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
2. IN PERSON: Bring your od to the Herald and News office at 1301
Esplanade.
3. PHONL Diot TU '8111 end a courteous Want Ad writer will be glad
to help you ward your ad.
You'll Get Results
TOMORROW
With
WANT AD TODAY !
Write Your Own Want Ad!
Count 5 words per line. Be sure to count the address !
andor phone number if you include them.
lrrf j
MHBd ., M Phon. !
JCitan
Mail vaiir WArfV, p ,ff (iym.nl i, tf Cl.nld.rf Ad'tftiilna '
I DtMrtimw T tbwld Mae Mairtkth hlli, raaa. Fiaiir !
S I1? WW ! huipant ytw Mk WmI iMtlal ntt
J liO r ffMiOAmii J
- -