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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1963)
Sp?L vJS$S i i Tiiii'liiitiiiiinlftiiiii iiw mir r iiififn u 1 r AN I flcKa ilKIKt fr AT IIK I rantner back Jim Bndqe U 1 outruns a host ot Malm .. Mustang pursuers into the end zone to tall the 'first of two Chiloquin touchdowns as I the Panthers squeaked to a 13-6 win. Pursuing the speedy back are Mustangs Ruben 4 Aldinger 123) and Tom Brown (801. The Panther blocker is Allen Foreman (391. r Frank Howard Belts Big Homer As Dodgers Sweep Met Series Major League Standings By United Press International American League on -Nev York JChicago Minnesota Baltimore iBelroit Cleveland Boston J.Kansas City d-os Angeles Washington I x-Clindied pennant W. 104 91 89 84 78 77 75 72 70 Pel. .654 . . .576 12 'i .560 15 .528 20 .491 26 .484 27 .469 29'2 .453 32 .438 34 'i .348 48 Vj National League x-Los Angeles 81. Louis San Francisco Philadelphia Cincinnati Milwaukee Chicago Pittsburgh Houston New York W. 99 92 86 84 84 83 80 73 64 GB 50 109 Pel. .623 . . .579 7 .541 13 .528 15 .528 15 .522 16 .503 19 .459 26 .403 35 .314 49 x-Clinched pennant the Dodgers, gave up four runs Face and enabled Don McMalion on live hits over the first five to gain his first victory of the innings and departed in favor of year following five straight loss Ken Rowe, who gained his first es. Jim Wynn hit a two-run tiom major league victory. R o w ecr in the sixth and tied the score blanked the .Wets over the next at 4-all with a run-producing tri three innings after which relief pie in tlw eighth, ace Ron Perranoski made his Willie McCovey's 44th homer 6!lth appearance and held New and the three-hit pitching of Bil York hitless in the ninth. ly O'Dell led the Giants to their Dodger manager Walt Alston victory over the Phillies, rested a number of his regulars The Giants kayoed Dallas in using 17 players. Lee Walls Green with a six-run burst in the also homered for Los Angeles, first inning and after McCovey Only three other games were connected with two on off reliev played in the majors. er Paul Brown in the third in- Houston beat Pittsburgh, 5-4, in ning, Ed Bailey hit his 20th hom- II innings and San Franciscoer with none on in the same mauled Philadelphia. 10-0, in the frame. National League, while Cleveland Woodie Held launched a three- defeated Kansas City, 4-1, in 10 run lOlh inning rally with his 17th innings in the only American home run to pace the Indians to League contest. victory over the A's. Bob Aspromonte's single with Hcld's homer came off loser two out in the 11th inning enabled Moe Drabowsky (7-131. Gary Bell the Colts to sweep their three-relieved rookie starter Tommy game series with the Pirates. John in the seventh and pitched Aspromonte's gam e-winner three hitless innings to register came oil one-time relief ace Roy his eighth victory. The word on Frank Howard is curve him low and away and i( I hat information is as much help to the Yankees as it was to the Mets, brother, are they in trou ble. Of course, the Mets have a de lightful faculty for lousing up the best baseball information. They know how to pilch to Howard as well as Warren Spahn does, but somehow the results us- J ually are different. Like Thursday night, for cxam- pic, when the big Dodger outfield- ; er slugged a single, a double and ; then a three-run homer in' the j eighth inning to lead the new Na- lional League champs to a 5-4 .: victory over the Mets. The Yankees discussed how lo pitch to Howard during an off day pre-World Series meeting at Yankee Stadium Thursday. The Mets, on the other handT didn't bother. They knew all they had lo about him. Carl Willey was sailing along with a 4-2 lead until the eighth when Galen Cisco took over and vielded Howard's 28th homer. The blow traveled 400 feet and landed in the left field bleachers at Chavez Ravine. Larry Sherry started for Two Former Grid Stars Join Ailing SF 49ers SAN .FRANCISCO (UPH-A pair o great names from the days when the San P'rancisco Forty Niners won football games were back on the rosier today. End-flanker Clyde Conner and fullback Joe Perry, pro football's all-time top ground gainer, were placed back on the squad yester day and will be ready to go Sun day at Minneapolis against the Minnesota Vikings. Perry, who twice gained over 1000 yards for the prospectors. was picked up two weeks ago after being cut loose by the Baltimore Colts. He was signed to the taxi squad and has not as yet played in a regular game this season. Conner ranked as San Fran cisco's third best pass receiver a year ago although he was ham pered by injuries throughout the season. This time he is coming off the injured reserve list. His return is expected to free flanker Chiloquin Defeats Matin 13-6 In League Encounter HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. By DICK BR1GGS Sophomore Erwin Miller ram bled 39 yards late in the fourth quarter to tally the clinching touchdown for the Chiloqum Pan thers as they squeaked past the Malin .Mustangs, 13-6, in a coun ty league game at Henley last night. The win was the initial tri umph of the season for the Pan thers who last week dropped their the Panthers' initial in the first quarter, touchdown and their own failure to score from less than one yard out near the clos ing minutes of the second stanza. In the first quarter, Chiloquin took advantage of two 15-yard penalties assessed against the Mustangs and moved deep into enemy territory. Malin held and took over on downs but moments season opener to Tulelake. 12-9. later Chiloquin blocked a punt For the Mustangs, the result rep- and recovered the loose ball to resented their second setback, in cluding a 14-0 shelling adminis tered by Butte Valley in anohter lid-lilter last week. The singular difference between the two clubs was the ball carry, ing of Miller, a jolting runner, who collected 67 of the 88 yards his squad gained rushing. The Mustangs may have fared considerably better except for some untimely penalties and a blocked kick which accounted for set itself up in scoring position on the 18-yard line. Five plays later Jim Bridge skirted the Mustang right flank for seven yards and the opening TD. Then, seconds later, he flipped an aerial to end Tony DiUlio for the point after touch down and the Panthers went ahead, 7-0. Late in the following quarter, the Mustangs made their bid to chalk up the equalizing tailv IS STD(TI,TDrTF.G USC-Sooner Game Tops Grid Slate back Jim Johnson for duty in the defensive backficld. In other moves Thursday, rookie linebacker Floyd Dean was placed on the injured waiver list leaving the prospectors still two players under the legal play er limit of 37. Linebacker Bill Cooper immedi ately gave up his number 34 to Perry, who had it in his previous decade with the team. Cooper settled for number 35 instead. Coach Red Hickey named a re vamped defensive lineup with Cooper as middle linebacker in place of injured Mike Dowdle, Johnson at right safety. Elbert Kimbrough at left safely and Kcrmit Alexander at left w ing. San Francisco has dropped five straight exhibitions and two regu- lation games this year w ithout a victory. You want tools that do the job right . . . and last a long time. Proto makes more than 2000 tools like that. w - O Pel Runners Engage GP The KUHS cross country team will play host to Grants Pass runners Saturday afternoon at Moore Park starting at 1 p.m. Coach Phil Harder indicated that the top seven runners for the Pels would include Bob Scholl, Dave Vaagen, Steve Moore, Mike Sweek, Ralph Totton. Gary Maw and Terrv Metier. Best man for Grants Pass is Cliff Lyons, senior miier and an outstanding cross country runner in the past. By HAL WOOD UPI SporU Writer University of Southern Cali fornia places its top-ranked posi tion on the line Saturday when it tangles with tough Oklahoma in what is rated as the outstanding collegiate showdown of the. big weekend. Tile Trojans are rated as one- point favorites in the battle set for the Los Angeles Coliseum and a crowd of about 50,000 is expect ed to see it if the heat isn't too nigged. It's the top game in a day of interesting battles. Included among the others are California vs. Illinois, UCLA vs. Penn State, Stanford vs. Oregon, Oregon State Colorado, Washington vs filtsourgn, isansas aiaie vs. aanj Jose stale ana wasningion aiaie vs. Iowa. Four B' Roll . ' The Trojans turn loose their fabulous "B's" quarterback Pete Beathard, halfback Willie Brown, line-backer Damon Bame and end Ha! Bedsole for the home town fans for the first time since their victorious show in the Rose Bowl on New Year's Day. Coach John McKay's club, un beaten now in 12 straight con-1 tests, didn't look good last week in winning from Colorado. But McKay blamed that on the rainy weather. " ' The major 'weather problem Saturday will be the tempera turewhich has been up around the 100 mark, and probably is 10 to 20 degrees hotter than that in the coliseum. ' Stanford, under new coach John Ralston, sends its three quarterback backfield into action against All-America halfback Mel Renfro of Oregon. The WebfooLs should be favored, but their top lineman, Ron Jones, is out with a head injury and the rest of the forward wall lacks experience. Clark Weaver will call signals for the Indians, but two other quarterbacks, Dick Ragsdale 'who scored four touchdowns in the opener against San Jose State i and Steve Thurlow, will be the halfbacks. Bruins Face Toughie The UCLA Bruins got off to a disappointing start when they were upended by Pittsburgh in when they moved from midfield to the one-foot line on the running of Chuck Henderson and the pass ing combination of Dave Rog ers to Roger LeQuieu. The key play in the drive came at mid field when Henderson took a re venge handoff and scampered 33 yards through right tackle, -past lour Panther defenders, to a first down on the 17-yard line. Rogers tlien hit LeQuieu with an aerial over center and the Mus tangs were on the six-yard line with another first down. They moved to the one-yard line but the half ended as Jay Parnsh plunged to within inches of scor ing the equalizing touchdown. Early in the third quarter, the Mustangs drove 45 yards with Jay Parrish scoring their initial TD on a spinner from six yards out. On the try for the extra point, a pass from Rogers to Le Quieu went awry and the Mus tangs still trailed, 7-6. Neither club showed any offense from that point until the fourth quarter when the Panthers took a punt and moved to the Mus tang 39, setting the stage for Mil ler's scamper to pay dirt. Del Parrish played well on de fense for the losers as did Bridge and Miller for the winners. Friday. September 27. 163 PAGE IB t c- V t - . :i . ma J J. t..itA 1 hi I ;J L " , - U V'Sx : CLOUTS 44TH HOMER Willie McCovey of the San Francisco Giants is shown a he led the Gianf 13-hir attack and clouted his 44th round tripper of the season Thurs day night in the victory 10 to 0 over Philadelphia in Candlestick Park. McCovey's homer came in the fourth inning, a 435-footer with two men on. That 44 on Willie' back must have brought him luck. The clout gave him a one-homer edge in the hot Na tional League home run race. Bob Bailey added a homer for the Gientj as Billy O'Dell pitched a three-hit shutout. UPI Telephoto their opener. Penn Slale, looking like one of the power-houses of the east, whipped favored Oregon last week. Craig Morton of California gets his first chance to show his wares to the Midwest in the game against Illinois. He was no ball of fire against Iowa State for the first half in the opener. But he came back strong in the second half to toss the winning touchdown. Washington has the unenviable task of trying lo bounce back from a defeat at the hands of the Air Force by taking jon the solid Pittsburgh team. The Huskies still have two of the best guards in the business in Rick Redman and Rick Sortun, but the rest of the line couldn't open holes for the backs in the Air Force game. Iowa is figured to push around Washington State with consider able ease in view of the Cougars' whipping at the hands of Texas Tech. . Kansas State Inst 18 straight football games before toppling Brigham Young last week. San Jose, which lost to Stanford in its! opener, figures to put the K-Statcrs! back on the losing trail again Colorado looked good in holding USC to two touchdowns last week and figures to give Oregon State rough time of it. However, the Beavers played thrilling football last week m coming from behind to defeat Utah. Booker M. Wash ington, the Beaver lullback, is a doubtful starter due to leg injuries sustained in the Utah battle. First down First downs passing First downs rushing Yrds gained rushing W Yards lost rushing 7 Passes attempted a Passes completed 3 passes Intercepted 0 Total yards gained 105 Funis bfoefced 0 Touchdowns Miller and Bridge, oquin; J. Parrish, Malm. PAT: to OUiio pass). Chiloquin 0 7D Malin 0 0 a Chit. Matin s I Chii. Bridge e-U 0 MARIS REMOVES CORSET NEW YORK (UPH-The New York Yankee outfield, rounding into top shape tor the World Se ries, received encouraging news Thursday when Roger Maris de cided his back felt good enough to shed the corset he has been wearing for the past week. Major Leaguei Leaders By United Press International National League Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pet. T.Davis, LA 144 55t 67 178 .323 Groat, StL 15 619 85 198 .320 Cepeda, SK 153 5B9 99 181 .318 H.Aaron, Mil 158 619 119 197 .318 Clmente, PiU 149 587 75 185 .315 Pinson, Cin 159 639 98 201 .314 Mays, SF 154 586 113 184 .314 While, StL 159 646 106 198 .307 Gonzalz. Phil 153 551 78 169 .307 Flood, StL 155 649 111 198 .305 American League Ystrzski, Bos 150 568 91 182 .320 Kaline, Det 143 549 89 170 .310 Rollins, Minn 136 531 78 163 .307 Pearson, LA 153 577 92 176 .305 Ward, Chi 155 598 80 178 .294 Malzone, Bos 150 577 66 169 .293 Wagner, LA 148 549 73 160 .291 Howard, NY 133 482 74 139 .288 Robnson, Chi 143 517 69 147 .284 Fregosi, LA 153 587 82 167 .284 Batley, Minn 145 503 64 143 .284 Home Runs National League McCovey Giants 44; H. Aaron, Braves 43; Mays, Giants 38; Cepeda, Giants 34: Howard, Dodgers 28. American League Killebrcw, Twins 45; Stuart, Red Sox 42; Al lison, Twins 35; Hall, Twins 33; Howard, Yanks 28. Runs Batted In National League H. Aaron. I Braves 129; Boyer, Cards 110; White. Cards 109; Pinson, Reds 104: Mays, Giants 104. American League Stuart, Red Sox 118; Kaline. Tigers 100; Kil lebrew. Twins 96; Colavitn, Ti gers 91: Wagner, Angels 90. Pitching National League Perranoski. Dodgers 16-3; Koufax, Dodgers 25-5; McBean. Pirates 13-3; Ma loney, Reds 23-7; Spahn, Braves 22-7. American League Ford. Yanks 24-7; Downing, Yanks 134; Bou ton. Yanks 21-7: Peters. White 'Sox 19-7; Radatz, Rod Sox 14-6. McCovey Leads SF To 10-0 Wink Attendance Strikes Record Low SAN FRANCISCO UP1 - Tire San Francisco Giants, who record ed a new record for Candlestick Park Thursday, will be shooting for an all-time club record in the final weekend of the 1963 season. Tiie first is rather dubious but they've been shooting at the sec ond ever since they moved from New York to San rrancisco. The Candlestick mark was post. ed Thursday when only 3,691 fans turned out to see the 1962 champ ions tighten their grip on third place. The loyal gathering saw Willie McCovey take over the league's home run lead with his 44th and marveled as Billy O'Dell contrib uted three hits and blanked 'Phil adelphia, 10-0, on the same amount. When tlie Giants' open their final three-game series of the season against Pittsburgh tonight, they'll be working on their first season of baseball without a rain- out or postponement on their home ground. That hasn't hap pened in the 87 years the Giants have been in business. The Giants have only had six rainouts during tile regular sea son since they moved to San Francisco in 1958 two the first year and single postponements each following year through 1962. The San Francisco club goes in to tonight's contest with a two game edge over 'Philadelphia and Cincinnati, tied for fourth placei in the standings. Bob Bolin 10-5) of the Giants will oppose Joe Gibbon (5-iH of the Pirates. McCovey broke his deadlock with idle Hank Aaron of Mil waukee in the home run race Thursday with a three-run shot in the third inning. His 44th hom er matched the number of his uniform. Orlando Cepeda had one hit in five trips to the elate, but re mained within striking distance in tiie hitting race with an aver age of 318. League leader Tom my Davis sat out Thursday night's Dodger game to remain at .323, and Dick Groat of St. Louis at .328 was idle. HUNTER'S BEST COMPANION HOMEUTE CHAIN SAW SCE US FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION KEEP OREGON GREEN A. H. STEWART CO. S21 Spring TU 4 4732 . THE CORSAIR X Block Coif "V- Sizes 6-12 Vt Sizes 13-14 II A 1 III l IA -- I I V OS " The World's Finest Bourbon since 1795 SI Jljlinl 85 PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY THE JAMES 8. BEAM OISTILUNO CO., CLEBM0NT, BEAM, KENTUCKY problem? I'll bet we have your size! In addition to its universally acclaimed ttylir.g, the big extra in this Roblee alip-cn with dressy leather is that wa have got It in almost every con ceivable size. Believe It or not, they run from 6 to 12, EEE, and 6 to 14, A-D. A size for almost any foot 617 Main JOHNSON NEARS MARK PITTSBURGH (UPll-Only 82 yards separate fullback John Henry Johnson of the Pittsburgh Steelcrs from a National -Football League career total of 5.000 yards gained rushing, a total sur passed by only five other NFL performers. COMPLETE DEER PROCESSING Yr iter l klnnftf, property hfd And trmilii.nt htir rf timfd. tf.4 all -flfl4 4tmt ( ttmnvtt brfart bttifini tt Mlnf. Skinninf Smoking Cutting Jerky. Wrapping So Urn,, Curtnf t SouMf Open Evtry Day and Night during Deer Seo- I freF J , PRIZES! I I '"eiiee .J '"a I I Any tt,m L Uli I WE'RE CELEBRATING OUR Tomorrow, Sat. 28th Through Sat., Oct. t L7IF Yet, ell this week we are going to celebrate our first lull year in business by giving you 50c OFF our regular $1.75 Car Wash price. Enjoy a clean car. We wash your car automatically in juit a matter of minutei. Bring the kids, they love to watch the can go through the laundry you'll enjoy it, too. 5th You Get A CM WMM i BRING THE KIDS! ! FREE SUCKERS ij NX . i mi rr iparkle CM Moty & Van Dyke, Inc. Griasby's Smokehouse Old Midlond Rd. . Juit Pott Kla-Stockmani Yd. 4023 So. Sixth Phone TU 4-5543 638 Klamath Ave. J y - -i i -- --
