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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1963)
HALFBACK TACKLED Henley halfback Kim Hale 1241 is faekled by an Eagle Point defender Friday night after picking up yards for the Hornets, who won, 14-13. At right is Fred Rodriquei, the other Henley halfback. Merrill Huskies Bombard Butte Valley Bulldogs 45-0 MERRILL The Merrill Huskips again proved themselves the pow erhouse of the B ranks in this area Friday night as they bombarded Butte Valley High from Dorris 45 10 u. A hard driving line combined with some aerial sharpshooting to cave in upset hopes of Bulldogs who had previously upended Ma lin's Mustangs. Merrill, however, took com mand from the opening kickoff. downfield in straight power plays' with Bob Moore punching over! irom three yards out lor the first counter and Ken Smith crashing in or the extra point Before the first quarter was out. Merrill had scored twice more, U.S. Davis Cup Team Wins Sweep BOURNEMOUTH, Eng. (UPD Wimbledon champion Chuck McKinley and lanky Frank Froehling won their windup sin gles matches Saturday to give the United States Davis Cup ten nis team a 5-0 sweep over Britain in their intcrzone semifinal. The Yanks, who clinched the best-of-five series by winning Fri day's doubles match for a 3-0 lead, completed the rout when McKinley thrashed southpaw Bil ly Knight, 8-6, 6-2, 6-3, and Froeh ling turned back Mike Sangster, 6-1, 4-6, 6-0, 6-4. Froehling is a native of St. Ann, Mo., thus shared in three victor ies against the outmanned Brit ish. He won his opening singles match against Sangster Thursday and teamed with Dennis Ralston of Bakerstield, Calif., to win Fri day's doubles match. Froehling, of Coral Gables, Fla., was just as impressive against Sangster as he w as in his opening singles victory over Knight when he made his Davis Cup debut. ' The Americans now continue to Paris, Rome. Palermo and Teh eran for exhibition matches and wind up at Bombay in November (Or the interzone final against In dia. The winner of the U.-India ftiatchcs will meet Australia in the challenge round in late De cember. Not once in any of the five patches here did the British ap pear capable of creating an up Jet and Saturday's singles were as easy as a stroll in the sun. ! McKinley took only 100 minutes to down Knight. The chunky Imerican poured a fierce array of forehands at his opponents' ieak backhand and the English man, despite mustering every hot he had, remained in conten tion only in the first set when he held on until the 13th game. ; Froehling appeared surprised at the ease with which he beat Sangster. The Englishman, noted Jor his serving ability, dropped eight service games in going down tamely to the workmanlike American . Mason-Yost Win Event c-mim d'Pli Bunnv Mason and Dick Yost of Columbia-Edge-flater of Portland fired a 67 Fri day for a 13-undcr-par 131 to win One two day, 36-hole Pacific North- est Pro-Amateur golf tourna pient here. The tournament was a prelimin ary to the Hudson Cup matches between the Northwest's top ama fcurs and pros, which got under ay today at Astoria Golf and Country Club. Marlow Quick and Ralph Dich fcr of Astoria shot to finish tn second place at 132. ! Nick Locke and Dale Lillard of Portland finished third at 133 and too McKendrick and John Hcd Jind of Lake Oswego were fourth at 134. Goron and Bruce Rich Irds of Seattle and Tom Marlowe ind Bennie Hughes of Portland fled for fifth at 135. kKit. " '. with Smith skirting end for a touchdown from 11 yards out and: Bob Moore punching over for a third from the five yard line. Dale Kurtz passed to Ted Roller for the extra point following Smith's second TD. The Huskies kept their offensive rolling with two more counters in the second quarter, Ken Smith on a 23-yard end sweep and Bob Moore on a 15-yard pass play from Kurtz. Bob Merrilecs ran the extra point on the first one. while a dropkick attempt fizzled on the second. Power - minded Merrill scored twice more in the second half with Ken Smith rolling 50 yards! for one counter and Bob Moore scoring in the final frame with a 13 yard smash. Both extra point attempts failed. The Bulldogs, however, put up a rugged defensive effort, and were thwarted by intercepted passes in their touchdown drives. Butte Valley started a drive in the opening quarter, marching from their own 35 down to the Merrill 35 where they were held on downs. In the third quarter," they drove Bonanza Antlers Defeat Tulelake Honkers 7-6 A single conversion try that suc ceeded was tlie only difference between the Bonanza Antlers and the Tulelake Honkers Friday night in their battle at Tulelake which was captured by Bonanza 7-6. This, plus a last minute assault by the Honkers that misfired four limes in the Bonanza end zone in the closing minutes of play, pro vided a thrill-packed encounter. Tulelake countered first. Early in the second quarter, Brad Slezak fired an aerial to end Bruce Young who was closely covered by two Bonanza defenders. Young went high in the air to pull in the pass, eluded his pursuers and went 10 yards to score stand ing up. Fullback Roy Krcizcnbeck bucked the line but failed to get in for the extra point as Tulelake took a 6-0 lead. Bonanza's counter came late in the third quarter when with un expected suddenness Billy Steber unleashed a pass to Ernie Nich ols which covered 60 yards and left Bonanza on Tulelake's four yard line. Neil Tofell punched over Irom AF Crushes CSU69-0 AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo, (UPD Elusive Terry Isaacson scored four of 10 Air Force touch downs Saturday in leading the Falcons to a crushing, 69-0 vic tory over Colorado State Univer sity. Isaacson master-minded six of the touchdowns before coach Ben Martin turned the game over to second ana intra stringers no piled up four more. Four team records and one individual rec- or wrre broken by the cadets. The Falcons, behind vicious blocking, scored once in the first period, three times in the second, twice in tlie third and four times in the final period. , . , rtir rurce gaining I every play, broke its own records of 53 points in one game, its biggest victory margin of 46 points, most total yards gained in one game and most rushing yardage in one game. The Fal cons gained 550 yards Saturday, 464 of them rushing. Three times the Falcons treated the 27,38.1 fans to spectacular scoring plays, one by sophomore halfback Ken Jaggers, who ran 80 yards for a touchdown in the second period. It was the longest scoring run from scrimmage In Air Force history. Guam is the largest island of the Pacific group known as the Marianas, according to Britan nica Book of the Year. deep again into Merrill territory only to have Bob Moore pull down a Dorris pass on the Merrill 20 to stymie that threat. A final drive was launched by Butte Valley in the last quarter and again died when Mike North intercepted a pass on the Merrill five and ran it out to midfield. Coach Gene Christiansen indi cated that, the game was a lot tougher than the 'score indicated, and had high praise for the Bulldogs defense. He singled out both Stan Warren and Benny Stru ble as doing an outstanding job for the losers. Dave West led the Merrill de-1 fense squad with 11 tackles while Chuck Cahan had seven, J i m Moore and Bill Geraghty each had six. He also praised the offensive ef forts of Merrill's Geraghty, Lynn. Long, Doug Woods and Earl Dan osky. Score by quarters: Merrill 20 13 6 645 Butte Valley 0O0O- TD's B. Moore, 4; . Ken Smith, 3. Conversions K. Smith, Roller, B. Merrilees. , here,' and then carried the ball in for the extra point that even tually spelled victory for the Ant lers. Bonanza threatened in the fourth quarter when Bob Hankins recov ered a Tulelake fumble on the Honkers 10-yard line. On a third down and two yards-to-go play, Rod Pfeiffer scored, but an off side penalty nullified the counter, and Bonanza was unable to get into paydirt again. Tulelake took over on downs. The game seesawed until the closing minutes when the Honk crs started a determined, final drive. With 40 seconds left to play. Tulelake had a first down on the Bonanza live-yard line. Four times Slezak took to the air, spotted his man in the end zone and fired. Four times the pass was dropped and the threat ended. Bonanza look over on the five and froze the ball for the single play needed to run out the clock and bring them a 7-6 triumph. Tulelake outgained the Antlers 277 to 256. Score by quarters: Tulelake 0 6 0 0-6 Bonanza 0 0 7 07 TD's Tofell, Bonanza; Young, Tulelake. Conversions Tofell, Bonanza. 49ers Feature New Look For Minnesota Vikings MINNEAPOLIS, Minn (LTD The San Francisco Forty Niners'may have to give way to George! will present a slightly new look Sunday against the Minnesota Vikings, but will stay in the same old un(jerdog roie. The Vikings thumped the Forty Niners in the National Football League opener 24-20 in a game in which the Vikings looked much! tlie better team despite the close score. But quarterback John Brodie has flashed much better form . .I.-, 1 ....1.1 ........ tMiiiT; Midi jainiusuc vutrinri anu tne Forty . Niners have shifted several other performers. Veteran end Clyde Conner re turned to the offense, freeing Jim Johnson to the defensive back field. The prospectors also reacti vated old pro fullback Joe Perry and switched El Kimhrough and Kermit Alexander's places in the dc'rnsive backfield. The Vikcs also have a problem in that Tommy Mason, a do- cverything halfback who had a good day against the prospectors, Pooplt Rod SPOT ADS yeu art new. Hornets For Win By DAN WALTERS Henley High, held scoreless by Eagle Point for three quarters while the Eagles tallied 13 points, bounced back in the last period with two lightning touchdowns and two conversions to slip by the visitors, 14-13, in the first Rogue Valley League game for both teams Friday night. Tlie Eagles scored their first touchdown late in the first period after a see-saw battle between the two teams. The score came after a 81-yard drive from the Eagles' 19-yard line which was highlighted by a 60-yard run by Eagle Point half back Dale Chamberlain. The run around the left end was clear to the goal line from the Eagle Point 40, but was called back by a pushing penalty against the Ea gles. Bouncing back from that set back, however, the Eagles kept up a steady drive which ended in a three-yard touchdown run by Mike House, another Eagle Point half back. The extra point pass at tempt failed. The Eagles' second and last score came in the second period on a pass from Eagle quarter back Bob Colpitts to Chamber lain from the one-yard line. The score came after a two-play drive from the Henley 14. The Eagles had gained possession of the ball after Chamberlain intercepted a pass on the 50-yard line and ran 36 yards. The pass conversion was good. Half-time saw Henley facing a 13-0 deficiency and this remained through the third quarter as the ball moved up and down the field, with neither team getting into scoring position. Henley gained the ball early in the fourth period when Eagle Point was forced to punt from its 16-yard line. Fullback Bill Fisher ran back the punt for sev en yards to the Eagle Point 39. The Hornets s t a y e d on the ground and marched up to the goal line, with left halfback Kim Hale plunging over for the score Fullback Bill Fisher added the ex tra point. 1 Henley was right back in the driver's scat when Eagle quarter back Colpitts fumbled the ball while running back the kickoff and Hcnlcv recovered on the Eagle 26. The Hornets resumed their ground game but couldn't get it in gear and the Eagles took the ball on downs on their own 19 Stifled by a charged-up Hornet defense, however, the Eagles were forced to punt and the Hornets regained control of the ball on the Eagle 3a. Quarterback Bugs Lewis passed to halfback Hale for five yards, then Lewis himself plunged through for 30 yards and the touchdown. Lewis ran the extra point himself and Henley took the lead from Eagle Point, 14-M, With only four minutes left in the eame. Eagle Point fought tun ously to make up the difference, but the Hornet defense hung together and time ran out. Eagle halfback Chamberlain was easily the sparkplug of the visiting squad as he ran spectac-l ularly and intercepted a Key pass. And the key figures in the sue-1 cessful Hornet campaign were quarterback Lewis, who added the final score himself, and fullback Fisher, who carried the ball 19 times for 64 yards. Hale, leu halfback, also provided Henley yardage by carrying the ball 16 times for a net ot 55 yaras. Statistically, Henley outclassed the Eagles by gaining 204 yards to the latter's 166. The Hornets gained 168 of the total on the .is suffering from a sore leg and Reed much of the time. But the fact still remains that the Forty Niners have lost two regular games and five pre - sea-, son battles without a victory this year. The feeling around the Forty Niner camp is that Minnesota can be taken, but the Vikcs are still one-touchdown favorites. A croud of 30.000 is expected to sit in on the battle. "It- I Mv&tZi&ZZ. HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED. 3,500 ACRES ON LOWER KLAMATH & 2,500 ACRES AT UPPER KLAMATH ON WILLIAMSON RIVER. PAVED HIWAY TO BOTH LOCATIONS. 20 MINUTES DRIVE FROM K. FALLS. PERMIT IS FOR BOTH AREAS. MAKE YOUR APPLICATION EARLY. $50 PER SEASON. CONTACT TED HANSEN TULANA HUNT CLUB Phone 4-8074 or 4-7653 Stage Big Rally Over Eagle Point ground, while Eagle Point man aged only 89 yards on the ground. Eagle Point was plagued by penalties throughout tlie game, losing 48 yards to tlie referees. Henley lost just 10 yards in pan-alties. SH Trojans Defeated By Powerful Phoenix PHOENIX Phoenix halfback Jon Gramby ran the opening kick off 75 yards for a touchdown to begin a nine-TD rout of the Sa cred Heart Trojans of Klamath Falls. 60-6. Friday night. It was the first Rogue Valley League game for both teams and Phoenix established itself as the powerhouse of the league. The Trojans scored their sin gle tally of the evening in the sec ond period when quarterback Marvin Davis passed to Jim Kor sen from tlie 20-yard line. The ex tra point kick failed. Gramby not only scored the first Phoenix touchdown with his sensational .run, but added the ex tra point on another run and that tally's extra point. ' The third Pirate score was on a 15-yard run by Dale Sauer and the conversion failed. Jim Consbuk passed the fourth Pirate touchdown in the first period and the conversion kick was successful. Phoenix made two touchdowns in the second period, one by half back Hawkins and another by Frick Picks Series Umps NEW YORK (LTD Joe Pa- parella of the American League and Tom Gorman of the National League today were appointed the senior umpires for the 1963 World Series by Commissioner Ford Frick. . Paparella will work behind the plate for the opening game at Yankee Stadium next Wednesday, with Gorman at first base. Larry Napp of the AL will be stationed at second base and Shag Craw ford of the NL at third base. These four umpires will rotate the bases after each game in a clockwise direction. John Rice of. the AL and Tony Venson of the NL will work on the foul lines. Official scorers chosen by Frick were: Lou Hatter of the Baltimore Sun, vice-president of the Baseball Writers Association of America; Frank Finch of the Los Angeles Times; and Leonard Shorter of the New York Post Golf Opens Rich Event WHITEMARSH, Pa. (UPD-Thel $125,000 Whitemarsh Open, richest event on the Professional Golfers' Association circuit this year, opens this week with tournament officials hopeful of luring duffer interest from the World Series and major football games in the area. The nation's top pros head a field of 150 which will compete in the tourney at the Whitemarsh Valley County Club, a par 72. 6,800-yard course. Arnold Palmer, despite being troubled by bursitis in his shoul der, and Jack Nicklaus were pre tourney, edds-on favorites for the $26,000 first-place money. Other strong contenders were U.S. Open champion Julius Boros. enjoying one of his finest years; British Open titlist Bob Charles, Tony iLcma and Gary Player. One certain to be a sentimen tal favorite is golfing great Ben Hogan, playing in his first major tournament since the Thunderbird classic earlier this year. The tourney, with 20 per cent of the gross receipts benefiting the Norrislown (Pa.l child devel opment center for the handi capped, gets under way next Thursday, at the height of the baseball World Series, and com petes for interest with professional and collegiate football games dur ing the weekend. DUCK HUNTERS! DUCK CLUB The Hornets, who lost to Mount Shasta last week, meet Sacred Heart at home next Friday in the second league game for both teams. Sacred Heart lost Friday night to Phoenix, 60-6. Sauer. One conversion failed and the other was successful. Two more runs added two more touchdowns to tlie Pirates' mount ing total in the third period and Consbuk added the final 'Pirate score in the fourth period on a run. The loss left the Trojans with a 0-3 record for the year. They will meet Henley at Henley next Friday. Henley Friday night squeaked by Eagle Point, 14-13 Major League Leaders Major League Leaders By United Press International National League Player & Club GABRIIPct T.Davis, LA 145 554 68 ISO .325 Groat. St.L 156 623 85 199 .319 Clemente, Pitt 150 592 76 189 .319 H. Aaron. Mil 159 623 119 198 .318 Cepeda, SF 154 573 99 181 .316 Mays, SF 155 589 113 185 .314 Pinson, Cin 160 643 96 201 .313 Gonzalez. Phil 154 552 78 169 .306 White, St.L 160 649 106 198 .305 Flood, St.L 156 652 111 198 .304 American League Yastrzcki, Bos 150 5S8 91 182 .320 Kaline, Det 144 550 89 171 .311 Rollins, Minn 136 531 78 163 .307 153 577 92 176 .305 155 598 80 176 .294 Pearson, LA Ward, Chi Malzone, Bos Wagner, LA Howard, NY Battcy, Min 150 577 66 169 .293 148 549 73 160 .291 134 483 74 139 .288 146 507 64 145 .286 153 587 82 167 .284 Prcgosi, LA Home Runs National League MeCovcy Giants 44; H. Aaron, Braves 43 Mays, Giants 38; Cepeda, Giants 34; Howard, Dodgers 28. American League Killcbrcw Twins 45; Stuart, Red Sox 42; Allison, Twins 35; Hall, Twins 33, Howard, Yanks 28. Runs Batted In National League H. Aaron Braves 129; Boycr, Cards 110; White. Cards 109; Pinson, Reds 104; Mays, Giants 104. American League Stuart, Red Sox 118; Kaline, Tigers 100; Kille brew. Twins 96; Colavito, Tigers 91; Wagner, Angels 90. Pitching National League Pcrranoski, 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 13-4; Bou ton. Yanks 21-7; Peters, White Sox 19-7: Pascual. Twins 21-9: Radatz, Red Sox 14-6. TEXAN'S TUMBLE COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPll-Ohio State, unleashing a revamped of fense with flankers, split ends and halfbacks running the ball opened its season Saturday with a convincing 17-0 intcrscctional football victory over Texas A & M. The Buckeyes completely dom inated the game on offense, while the defense stopped the Aggies with only six first downs as the shirt - sleeved crowd of 81,241, largest college football crowd in the country today, watched. With smooth - striding halfback Paul Warfield leading the way, Ohio State scored one touchdown in the first period, another in the third as the defense stopped the fleet Aggie backs almost in their tracks. Place kicker Dick Van Raaphorst booted a 37-yard field goal in the fourth period to cap the victory. ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS! We have facilities for complete DEER PROCESSING 't. Onen ,dsyi; CRATER LAKE MEATS 1326 Klamoth Ave. HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath 5t EAGLE HIT Eaglo Point halfback Mike House 1 33, dark jersey) is hit by two Henley Hornets as other Henley players ruth in. Th. Hornets slipped by Eagla Point, 14-13, Friday night. Grid Scores By United Press International Cleveland 19 Madison 13 Lincoln 7 Franklin 0 Beavcrton 28 Astoria 6 Sunset 6 Clackamas 0 David Douglas 13 Central Catho lic 7 Milwaukie 15 Centennial 12 Hillsboro 0 Gresham 0 ttic) West Linn 28 Lake Oswego 13 St. Helens 34 Newberg 0 Forest Grove 12 Dallas 6 Oregon City 12 McMinnville 0 Tigard 26 Tillamook 2 Wy east 19 bcappoose 6 Reynolds 19 Molalla 0 Parkrose 39 Sandy 7 Estacada 13 Jesuit 12 Silverton 20 Canby 6 Ashland 21 Sweet Home 7 . Lebanon 31 Albany 7 Mcdford 32 North Salem 13 Grants Pass 19 South Salem 7 Corvallis 33 Klamath Falls 12 Cottage Grove 13 Springfield 7 Sheldon 19 South Eugene 0 Roseburg 27 North Bend 0 Crater 48 Coquille 13 Redmond, 7 Baker 6 Pendleton 40 Madras 0 Prineville 40 Milton-Froewater 12 Bend 25 La Grande 6 The Dalles 13 Hermiston 7 Hood River 0 Rainier 0 (tic) Clatskanio 34 Banks 0 Neah-Kan-Nie 26 Warrcnton 0 Yamhill-Carlton 26 Dayton 19 Nestucca 18 Philomath 6 Willamina 6 Sherwood 0 Sheridan 20 Salem Academy 6 MacLaren 31 Amity 6 Siuslaw 60 Waldport 0 Newport 14 Mapleton 0 Taft 13 Toledo 12 Reedsport 32 Sutherlin 0 Woodburn 33 Scio 6 Serra Catholic 25 Santiam 6 Central 12 Stayton 6 Cascade 21 Mt. Angel 0 Junction City 13 Oakridge 0 Pleasant Hill 19 Central Linn 13 Drain 54 McKenzie 0 Bandon 48 Myrtle Creek 6 Brookings 27 Glide 0 Pacific 31 Glendale 19 Myrtle Point 20 Douglas 18 Gold Beach 33 Riddle 20 Phoenix 60 Sacred Heart 6 Henley 14 Eagle Point 13 Rogue River 13 Lakcvicw 6 Pilot Rock 34 Sherman 0 Nyssa 6 Enterprise 0 Burns 62 Chenowith 0 Umatilla 19 Heppner 6 Condon 14 Grant Union 6 Ontario 40 Vallivue (Idaho) 6 Vale 32 Weiser (Idaho) 6 Corbett 20 North Catholic JV 0 Kuna (Idaho) 24 Adrian 0 Culver 20 Cascade Locks 20 Maupin 31 White Salmon (Wash) 6 St. Paul 14 Mohawk 7 Yoncalla 27 Crow 0 Alsea 14 Wcstfir 7 Riverside 7 Weston 6 McEwcn 20 Touchct (Wash.) 0 Helix 40 Umapine 12 lone 40 Echo 19 Lowell 32 Gaston 12 Wins Crown LAKE OSWEGO (UPD -Mrs R. L. Borst of the Portland Golf1 Club successfully defended her Oregon Women's Golf Association championship Friday. Mrs. Borst defeated medalist Mrs. Tom Harrison Jr. of Waver-! ley of Portland 3 and 1 in the 36 hole finals of the week-long tour nament at the Oswego Lake Coun try Club. Mrs. Borst held a 2 up lead after 18 holes. Skinning Cutting Wrapping Storage 7 a.m. 6 s.m. Week- II a.m. 6 p.m. Sundays Deer Season Bring Your Deer To TU 2-3753 Falls, Ore. Sunday, September 2J, 1963 W. l Vf Ah n - . i Mets Dump Colts To Preserve Pride Major League Standings By United Press International American League W. L. Pet. GB x-Ncw York Chicago 104 56 .650 . . 93 67 .581 11 90 70 .563 14 85 75 .531 19 78 82 .488 26 77 83 .481 27 75 85 .469 29 73 87 .456 31 70 90 .438 34 Minnesota Baltimore Detroit Cleveland Boston Kansas City Los Angeles Washington 55 105 .344 49 x-Clinched pennant. Friday's Results Minnesota 4 New York 3, night Baltimore 5 Detroit 2, night K. City 3 Cleveland 1, night Chicago 11 Wash. 2, 1st, twilight Chicago 7 Wash. 1, 2nd, night Only games scheduled National League W. L. Pet. GB x-Los Angeles 99 61 .619 .. St. Louis 92 68 .575 7 San Francisco 86 74 .538 13 Cincinnati 85 75 .531 14 Philadelphia 85 75 .531 14 Milwaukee 83 77 .519 16 Chicago 81 79 .505 18 Pittsburgh .74 86 .463 25 Houston 64 96 .400 35 New York 51 109 .319 48 x-Clinched pennant. Friday's Results Cincinnati 3 St. Louis 0, night Chicago 3 Milwaukee 2, night New York 10 Houston 3, night Philadelphia 5 Los Angeles night Pittsburgh 8 San Francisco 3, By MARTIN LADER UPI Sports Writer Youth is wonderful, but it won't win many ball games. Even those astute fans who purvey major league box scores! with a magnifying glass each day would cross their eyes in dismay at finding such names as Jerry Grote, Dave Adlesli, Dan ny Coombs, Joe Hoerner, Jay Dahl, Sonny Jackson, Joe Mor- gan, Glenn Vaughan, Aaron Pointer and Brock Davis. They not only don't sound like major leaguers, most don't even look the part. Yet they all got into the same lineup Friday, night when the Houston Colts presented their team of the future." The aver age age of the starting unit was 19 yoars and eight months too young to vote, too young to drink ami apparently too young to win in the majors. The New York Mets, who have suffered one humiliation after an other since their birth last year, were the targets of this youth movement and the Mets saved themselves from the deepest em barrassment of all when they pro- BROKEN GLASS IN YOUR CAR? Contact us now for replacement! Immediate Service ' Expert Installations SHAT-RPROOF Glass (finest quality) Guaranteed Satisfaction , Kimball Glass Co. 521 Walnut PAGE-SB ducd a 10-3 victory over the teen-age Colts. Young Starting Pitcher Jay Dahl, a virtual' baby even on this squad at the age of 17, was the starting pitcher for Hous ton and New York clubbed him for three runs in the second in--ning on three hits, two errors and a wild pitch. Dahl, just brought up from San Antonio, was knocked out in the third when the Mets tagged him and 19-year-old reliever Danny Coombs for five runs on seven hits and a wild pitch. In other National League games, the Philadelphia Phillies beat the Los Angeles Dodgers, 5-3, the Pittsburgh Pirates stopped tne ban Francisco .Giants, 8-3, the Cincinnati Reds shut out the St. Louis Cardinals, 3-0, and the Chicago Cubs nipped the Milwau kee Braves, 3-2. The Minnesota Twins edged the New York Yankees, 4-3, in the American League and in other action Baltimore defeated Detroit. 5-2, Kansas City topped Cleve land, 3-1, and Chicago bombard ed Washington in both ends of a doubleheader, 11-2 and 7-1. Bos ton and Los Angeles were idle. Al Jackson went the distance for the Mets although yielding 11 hits to gain his 13th victory against 17 deteaU. Jim Hickman and Al Moran each had three hits for New York. Came From Behind . , The Phillies overcame a S-l deficit in the sixth inning with three runs, the key blow being a two-out, two-run double by Don Demeter. Phillie reliever John Boozer needed help himself from Ryne Duren to claim his third victory and young Pete Richert was the loser. Pittsburgh broke a lo-game los ing streak at Candlestick Park behind the hitting of Willie Star- gell and Roberto Clemente. Star gell drove in three runs with a homer and a single and Clemente contributed four hits. Bob Veale (5-2) went all the way for the Pi rates. John Tsitouris (12-8) Ditched two-hit ball against St. Louis but had to wait until the ninth in ning before the Reds tallied all their runs. Tommy Harper start ed the bombardment with a hom er and before the inning ended Johnny Edwards hit a triple and Leo Cardenas and Pete Rose each got doubles. MONEY TO LOAN AT 10 Writ Bon 598D, Herald t Ntws, giving complete details and security. T- Klamath Path)
