FRIDAY, MAY 7, MM
IircitAM) AND NEWS, KLAMATH VAIAJS, OREGON
PAGE NINE
Old Of (Dteu bfilk
The Sportsman
Ity CLAYTON IIANNON
Trmil noil mm uiiiu'd Willi icouil
Wiiillwr mill Miutty llnhlnK Ibi1
Huliiriliiy, nit IbliiTiiirii Iriim nil
nvttr Uiu Minis iJouicil lulu Uie (lull
ing arras iiiuuikI the Uunln,
Hrvcnil Mii alio rnlnOuwn wore
tniKurd iiviT Ilia wreltenil, mid
lew 1 1 ill I i cuti'lii'it were irpurlrd tu
Iih uI niKirllim naudn dmilrrn, down
lown. Aiiliur Unwind limited In Iwu
luiuo tlMi up iiIiiiik llaiiln Unix"'
way, mi he liindid n II puund M
Olmec, and u 1U inund twn oiinrc
rulnbuwn with il numlicr lour Andy
lti'okrv while tiollinu.
Anoilicr Incnl itiil-r, I.ynn Yf
niun, liunknl Con r itout welghlim
rum lour In II nnd one lint!
pmiiidn. He tun wu.i ukIiik nn Andy
llrrkrr ulnnit the Illdue. I'Vlmiin
uilnu Imlil riiilpmeiit nnd nn
rlKlit txiund tr.il lino when he
Imuli-d the litmn Imh.
Vat the alrriims nniiind the If
mllty, limit id them produced
llili, bin nut too mnuy llmlln were
hnmed. ninlnly b-:uue o the
liith, iniirky wnlrrn Hint urenled
tlit niiHlri'N.
W 1 Hlver win the arena ol
anveral lame trout, tntihen III
liK-t. Illicit nut ol lour fluid
poundors r belter. Hint hnve been
enleled In route n I1IK r lull "-"
lent, were broilhl oul ol the Wood
ltler chniuml over the weekend.
Walter Cuebeer. ol Honaiiia.
who Insned n nine pound. 10 ounce
trout oul ul the Wood's wnlern. n
cue o( the ninilern who bruulil
linnin nonio proof Umt Hie big onen
limn alwnvrt net nwny.
Hprlnit Creek, nt Collier Bute
l'rnk wu very timiil onriiiwi dny
and Sunday, but It neema to hnve
Boros Holds
Upper Hand
In Open Play
AUDMOItlC, Okln. Ifi Kornirr
National Open champion Julius
lloroa ol Mid Plnea. N.C., held
the upper hand Friday n.i n select
Held n( 1M icollera teed oil in the
rich Ardmoro Oien Ooll Tourna
ment. Jl.iroa aluinrd hia front runnlni:
K,9iiion with n 3-under-par M In
Hiurr.dny' firm round.
The Waco Turncra, aixmsorn of
the event, dished oul about 14.000
In bonus money lor eanle. birdies
nnd chin-inn III Thursday's play
and there wm every Indication
tliat lliey would give away n whole
alack, ol tneir greenback before
Uie toumament'n conclusion.
The chief benefactors alter the
Jlrsi round play were lloroa nnd
Ulrn Teal of Jack-ionvllle. Flu.
Iloips pocketed SioO for the day'a
best round nnd picked up nn ex
trn $100 lor bonus prftcs on birdies
nnd chip-Ins. Teal wan the only
player to card an eagle nnd for
this he got 1500.
Clmllenginit JlOruf were t.co
ltlai-ettt uf ttnndusky. Ohio; Wall
er Ilurkemo, the PGA ehnmplon
of Frsnklln, Mich , nnd Harold
Williams Jr., of Tuscaloosa, Ala.
They had (10s nnd were a stroke
ahead of lio Wlnlnger, Oklahoma
Cily; Pelo Fleming. HI. Andrews,
III ; Dick Mayer, 81. Petersburg,
Fin.; Chandler Harper. Chalianoo
ga. Tenn.; Ilob Duden, Portland,
Ore.
Oregon Moves
Into ND Lead
By TIIK ASSOCIATED PRESS
Oregon mid Washington tight
ened tho Northern Division bnse-
ball race Thursduy with victories
over Idaho nnd Oregon Btnte.
Oregon's 13-4 triumph over the
Vn ml n Is nl Moscow put the Ducks
oul In front percentagewise while
Washington stayed In contention
with n o-3 win over Oregon Slat"
Oregon exploded for four runs
In the elchth Inning nt Moscow to
clinch tho Ducks fourth atrnlgM
win over Idaho. Until the eighth
Idaho's Dick Dodcl had allowed
but lour hits nnd the two teams
had scored a pnlr of runs apiece
Four Idaho pitchers went to Uie
mount nller Dodcl wns removed
Washington Conch Dill Marx
tried n Paul Richards switch
ngnlnst Oregon Hlnte nt Seattle
and It worked. Kmuliitlng the p
lot of the Chicago White Box, who
has moved his pitchers to lleldlng
positions to keep them In Uie line
up, Mnrx sent stnrter Don Hall
to the outfield in the filth Inning
nnd brought htm back niter his
relief had worked on one bailer
030 scored lis first run In the
lop of that Inning on doubles by
Jim minifies nnd J. Dean. Wnslv
Inglon chimed In all Its runs In the
bottom half of the Inning.
Washington nnd OSO were nched
llled ngnln Friday while Oregon
moved to Pullman for n two-game
aeries Willi Washington Slate,
Oregon Slnle 000 010 3003 7 0
Wnshlnglon 000 050 OOx 8 7 2
Ouldoltl, Wilson it) nnd Steph
enson; Hill, Clorohoff r, Hill lf.
Veiling (7) nnd Dullard.
slowed a bit alter the heavy fish
ing that touk place over Ilia week
end. Several Unit me Mill being
taken Horn tho clean stream this
week, but llshermen nra having to
wuik lor their cntches,
A 13 nnd nun half pouudrr wns
Inkrn from tho snow fed stream
on lllghwsy 07 over the weekend
along Willi several others that
weighed III around eight or nine
pounds,
Klamath River was alow over
I he opening weekend, but reports
lound limits being Inki'ii fairly
easy Wednesday evening and
Thursday, no prospects are looking
better for those, who stand by the
liver waters.
Agency Lake, near the mouth of
Wood River, produced several
nice trout to anglers trolling thoso
venters. Ford Fenders with worms
were the wesKins used by Agency
anglera. Fenders and worms were
also used to lair results along
Ki.ule Hldge.
From Ornnts Pass conies word
that there have been several nice
sire cutthroat trout tnkeu from
the Applegale, llogue and Illinois
Hlvera.
1ie operators of the Omits
Pass Sporting Ootids Htore told
us yesterday afternoon that the
salmon run near the Southern Ore
con City had slacked off Irom
preceding weeks, but some nice
Mr.e salmon were being taken,
'iliey also pointed Uiat severs!
hopefuls were going home wilh
oul, after the terrific number of
IMiermen that lilt the river lor one
of the largest salmon runs In the
area's history.
Tho Upper Rogue la still poor
llshlng because ol the cold water
and heavy snows In the area over
Die winter months, according to
the Oranls Pa"s sportsmen.
The Little Deschutes was over
lis banks last weekend, but
rJioutd be down to the normal
hrighth this week or next for local
fishermen, who like to tangle with
lht list! In that river.
Tills weekend's outlook seems to
he depending upon what mother
nature decldea In Uie line of
wraiher. If no rain falls nnd the
streams can aubside n little, llsh
lng should be lair to good, de
pending upon the waters you fish.
The Lake and River will con
tinue to hold the Interest of many
otildoorsmen until the mountain
streams are down to their normal
water level, and should produce
plenty of fish 'to thoso working
Uie two areas,
Lau week's winner In Poole's
contest wss Ed Mitchell with his
10 pound five ounce trout. This
week Freiman'a 10 pound four
ounce cleaned, seems to hold Uie
top spnt at the time this column
was written.
Eight arresis were made over
the opening week of the lfM fish
ing season, according to rejioru
from the Oregon Btnte Police of
fice. Three were picked up for no
angling license, nnd two were Is
sued warrants for fishing a closed
sirram. a.i they were picked up
while fishing the Williamson Rlv
er, which doesn't open until May
. The first 100 ysrds of Spring
Creek Is also closed to all angling
until thnl dale. The line Is marked
by posted signs along the creek's
banks at Collier Park.
One arrest wss made (or false
application of a license, angling
closed wnters, nenr Spencer creek
on the Klamath River, and the
last was made for having Illegal
possession of live minnows,
According to the state highway
department, the Union Creek road
In the Diamond Lake area mlgM
be open this weekend, but nothing
definite la expected.
YempDe Spoota CoiTTieDiTDiTDii
Pelican Diamond Crew
Hosts Medford Ball Club
Coach John McOlnnls will send
Ills Klamath Pelicans Into Uioir
Inst conference game tomorrow af
Irmoon when the Pela meet the
Medford Tornadoes In a double
header on the Wright Field dia
mond nlnrllug at 1:30.
Tho Pels aro In second place
and definitely out of the running
for district honors, hut will huvo
to win tomorrow's ball games to
keep from landing In the celler.
Medlord, known In Uie past
years aa a perennial powerhouse,
has Inst It's potent threat as a
dim let title holder this yenr, nnd
has lost several ball games bull)
In and out of district play.
Although tho Tornudoes, under
Iho coaching of Alex McDonald,
have lost scernl games this sea
son they aro always tough against
Hie Pelicans, especlulty on Uie
KlitmnUi diamond.
McOlnnls will probnbly send the
snme lineup ngnlnst the Tornndoes
thnl has started the Inst few ball
games.
Bob Kelly, the lettcrman catch
er will handle the receiving chores
o! Dave D'Ollvo nnd Gary Wil
liams, who will get the nods to
tluow ngnlnst the visitors from tho
valley.
Dun Dcxicr, the hard hilling
third baseman w-lll cover Uie hot
corner and Dili Humblln will get
the call for the llr.it bnse Job. The
remainder ol the lnlleld will be
made up of Oene McUer at sre
ond, and Ron Conner covering the
shortstop position during the two
games.
' The Klamath outfield will con
sist of Don Tnuchcr and Larry
Yumcll In left nnd center re
spectively, while Dnve Leellng will
git Uio opening call for tho right
In Id position.
The Pelicans will take Uie field
with n 6-6 win-loss record for Ihe
ovcrnll senson nnd m lengue rec
ord of three wins nnd two losses.
In the first meeting of these two
clubs the Pelicans won the open
er, but Medford enme bnck In the
nlghtcnp to give the Pels their
third setbnek In district piny.
Minor League
Baseball
Br TIIK ASSOCIATED PltKSS
INTK.KNTIONAL LKAGUK
Montreal 4. Rochester 3
Ottawa 9, Toronto 3
Richmond 7, Buffalo t
Syracuse 4, Havana 1
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville 9, Minneapolis 4
SI. Paul 7, Toledo 4
Indianapolis 0. Charleston 1
Kansas City 6, Columbus o
TKXA I.KAGHK
Houston (, Fort Worth 4
Oklahoma City 3, shreveport 1
Ban Antonio 6. Dallas 8
Beau mon tutaoaTp.t Ipssnoed
Bcnumont nt Tulsa, postponed
riONKF.R LEAGt'K
Idaho Falls 7-13. Great Fnlla 0-0
Salt Lnke t. Boise 3
Billings 11, Pocntello S
Ogden 10, Mnglc Vnlley 3
l i 1 v.. r lFl- x
W L Pet. GB
Chicago 14 7 .W7
Detroit ' S S .643 V2
Cleveland 11 7 .811 H
Philadelphia 8 ,600 32
New York .500 3H
Washington 7 11 .389 6
Baltimore 6 11 .313 ',4
Boston 4 8 .308 6
OSAA Sets
High School
Golfers Down
PORTLAND I The Oregon
School Activities Assn. has disqual
ified five Oregon high school golf-
era from further play because
they played In the Oregon Open
championships this week at Tual
aim Country Club.
Tho five all seniors are Boh
Prall of Salem: Chuck Shea ol
Beaverion: Gary Hval of Port-
liiid's Franklin; and Vlnce Alien
hofen and J. J. Hagen of' Port
land's Central Catholic.
They will not be eligible for the
Oregon high school golf champion
ships Msy 30-31.
Oden Hawes, assistant secretary
of the association, reported Uie
pennlty Frldny. He snld the goiters
hnd bcens ndvised. The disqualifi
cation was made because of a rule
which forbids members of high
school teama from playing on any
other team while a pnrticulnr sport
Is In season.
Although they entered the Ore
ton Open an Individuals, they vio
lated Uie spirit of the rule, Hawes
said.
COACH JOHN McGINNIS wit talking things over with Gary
Williamt when the Herald and Newt photographer happened
along, William! ii one of McGinnij' starting pitchers for to
morrow afternoon's doublehesder against the Medford Tor
nado on Wright Field. Game time is 1:30.
Bannister's Mile
Ends Scribes Talk
By GAYLK TALBOT I
MEW YORK iTu-The only bad
feature about Roger Bannister's
great 3:39.4 mile over nt Oxford,
Knglnnd. Is thai It takes sway dll
Uie Incentive Irom thousands of
spurts columnist and track Jour
nalists who have for years been
Inking dead aim at Uie 4-mUiute
barrier.
Wc, for one, feel Uiat an old and
valued friend has gone, never to
return on a cold winter's day when
noUilng is going on except an ice
hockey game at Uie Garden and
the old brain seems to function
only by Ills and starts.
Then 15 when the dark thought
will come Uiat Bannister might
have stayed home nnd stuck to his
lucdlcnl books Instead of jaunting
around to obscure track meets and
running his head oif. And for
what? No more Uinn a fleeting
taste of glory which might not las;
lor a dozen years.
In his unthinking quest for track
Immortality, the fleet Britisher
has deprived not only Uie hard
pressed sports savant of a tried
and proven friend, but as well has
robbed literally millions of fans
of much exciting nnd vastly In
formed rending mntlcr.
Sports Notes
Dick Bnrtell. Cincinnati Redleg lor the state.
conch, plnyed 3,010 gnmes during
his major lengue career nnd com
plied a .384 lifetime batting average.
Bill Mansfield, sophomore pitch
er on Michigan Slate's baseball
team. Is the son of Art Mnnsfield,
bnsebnll conch nt the '.'Diversity
of Wisconsin.
Crnlg Wood plnyed in 31 golf
tournaments In 1941 nnd won only
two. But Uiey were big ones the
Mnstcrs and the U.S. Open.
The receipts ot 8113.343 from the
1964 Minnesota high school bnskct
ball tournament were a new high
Cms Erlk.ion. crew coach nt
Syracuse University, won letters In
crew, football, swimming and ski
ing ns an undergraduate at the
University of Washington.
Del Ennls is the only member
of the Phillies who wns born In
Philadelphia.
IS
By TIIK ASSOCIATED PRESS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Thursday's Results
New York . Baltimore 0
Chicago 8, Washington 4
Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 2
Detroit at Boston, rain
Philadelphia
Cincinnati .
Brooklyn
St. Louis
Milwaukee
Cmcago
New York
Pittsburgh
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. CB
11 8
13 8
10 8
10 9
8
7 8
9 II
7 15
.847
.600
.556
.526
.471
.467
.450
.318
By BEN PHLEGAB
AP Sport Writer
Tobacco-chewing Johnny Tem
ple, who alms for first base In
stead of tho fences, Is proving the
sparkplug of Uie Cincinnati Red-
legs' fight for first division.
Sandwiched Into a lineup which
breathes power at almost evory
position, this 34-year-old North
Carolinian has parlayed his hump
back liners over the Infield Into
a J78 batting average, tops on the
club.
He has been personally responsi
ble for the winning run In exactly
25 per cent of the Reds' victories
this spring.
He drove In the deciding tally
again yesterday an Cincinnati
shaded Uie New York Olanta 6-4
nnd moved Into second place in
the National League with s 12-8
record. The Reds trail the first
place Philadelphia Phillies by half
a game.
While Ted Kluszewskl, Jim
Oreengras. Ous Bell and com.
pany aim for outer space, Temple,
a graduate from the Texas League,
Is satisfied with his Texan League
singles. Against the Giants he
dumped one Into right field In the
eighth Inning that scored pinch
runner Nino Escalera from second Yogi Berra's homer the big blow.
base for the winning run.
i ine Brooklyn Dodgers leu netore
'the Chicago Cuba 8-7 In 11 innlnss
Thursday's Results
Chicago 8, Brooklyn 7
Cincinnati 6, New York 4
Milwaukee 3, Pittsburgh ;
Philadelphia at St. Louis, rain
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W I. Pct.NGBL
Oakland 18 13 .581
Sacramento 18 13 .581
San Diego 17 13 .567
Los Angeles 17 15 .531 li
Hollywood 15 15 .500 2'i
Portland 14 15 .483 3
Seattle 15 16 .484 3
San Francisco 8 22 .267 9(i
Wednesday's Results
Los Angeles 4. Portland 2
Hollywood 2, San Diego 1
Seattle 7, Oakland 6
Sacramento 6, San Francisco 1
Western International League
Never again will It be possible
to pick Up one's favorite paper
and learn that Joe Whozis, Uie
famous track coach at Subnormal
U., believes it is possible to run a
4-mtnutc mile if the authorities
will only let him pace his current
sensation with a trained cheetah.
No more will the news come
flushing Irom Australia that John
Lnndy lias dafhed off a 4:02 speci
men which was, however, marred
by the unhappy circumstance that
the wmj wns blowing down gum
trees and Lnndy found a small boy
had been clinging to his back all
the way.
How can this or any other peon
wiih a spnee to fill sit down ever
ngcin and trace Ihe evolution of
the mile from Its 4:30 period up
to the present and speculate heat
edly about Uie possibility of slicing
Uirough the mystic barrier, the
sonic screen, when be knows good
and well that it's already been
done?
No, men. something big has gone
out of our lives, and Just because
one athlete not even an Ameri
can, mind you wanted to show a
few chosen friends bow fast he
could run. Last time we were at
Oxford they didn't even hnve a
grandstand, or warm water In the
shower room. Bannister could at
least have done It In public.
W L Pet. GB
Salem 6 3 .667
Spokane 5 3 .625 i j
Victoria 5 3 .625 ',3
Yakima . 6 4 .556 1
Vancouver 5 4 .556 1
Lewlston 4 4 .500 IK
Wcnatchee 4 4 .500 l',
Edmonton 4 4 .500 li
Calgary 2 6 .250 3'.j
Trl-City 2 7 .222 4
Hi
2
3
3
3
6ii and Milwaukee beat Plttsbugh J-0.
The Phillies were rained out at
St. Louis.
In Uie American League Uie Chi
cago White Sox stretched their lead
to a game and s half over Detroit
and Cleveland by edging Washing
ton 5-4. The Indians won their
seventh game in eight Eastern
starts, 3-3 over Philadelphia, and
New York trounced Baltimore 9-0.
Boston and Detroit again lost a
decision to Uie weatherman.
Faulty fielding in left field a
sore point with the Dodgers lor
two seasons helped Chicago to Us
winning run. With Randy Jackson
on first In the 11th. Ernie Banks
doubled to IeXt. George Shuba
couldn't find the handle and Jack
son scampered home.
Hal Jeffcoat. an outfielder n
previous years, made his first ap
pearance as a pitcher and picked
up the victory In relief. He worked
eight innings and struck out catch
er Rube Walker with the bases
loaded In the ninth. .
The Braves beat the Pirates bo-
hind the five-hit pitching of Lew
Burdette, who turned In the first
shutout by a Milwaukee pitcher
this season. The Braves moved In
to fifth place. .
At Washington the White Box
waited until two were out In the
ninth before staging their winning
rally. Nellie Fox doubled and rode
home on Minnie Minoso's fourth
single. Mlnoso scored after an er
ror and Willard Marshall's single,
Harry Dorlsh, in relief, ran his
lifetime margin over the Senators
U 14-4.
Early Wynn bested Arnold Porto-
carrero In a pitching duel at Phila
delphia with Al Smith providing
uie deciding margin with an
elghth-lnnlng home run. Vic Power
singled home the first Philadelphia
run and matched Smith's circuit
blast in the bottom of the eighth.
The Orioles, hltless wonders of
the American League, managed
only one hit Bobby Young's first
Inning single off AUIe Reynolds
before the Yankee veteran retired
with a cramp In the eighth. The
Yanks battered Joe Coleman lor
four runs In the first Inning, with
Gus Dorais, sometimes called
"the father of the forward pass."
was head football coach nt Uie
University of Detroit for 18 yesrs
nnd had only one losing season.
Thursday's Results
Vancouver 15. Trl-Clty 4
Yakima 4, Wenatchee 3
Edmonton 5, Lewlston 1
Spokane 10, Calgary 8
Victoria 8, Salem 7 (11 innings)
Bill Brenner
KO's Mayfield
VANCOUVER. B.C. l Rugged
BUI Brenner of Vancouver scored
ninth-round technical knockout
over Tag Mayfield of Los Angeles
a 10-round mam event here
Thursday night.
The referee stopped the fight at
2:15 of the ninth. Both weighed
161.
Other results: Six rounds Gene
Brlxon, 182, Spokane, Wash.,
scored secondround knockout over
Roy Kennedy, 173, BeUingham,
Wash.; Roy Milne. 157. Seattle,
scored a fourthround knockout ever
Al Cobb. 154, Stockton, Calif.;
four rounds Bob Nunn, 154,
Vancouver, scored a decision over
Charles Clem, 151, Portland; Sid
Morrisroe. 140, Vancouver, scored
decision over Lome Marshall, 147,
SeatUe.
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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BATTING Minnie Mlnoso.
Chicago White Sox Collected
four singles, drove in four runs
and scored the winning tally as
Chicago beat Washington 5-4.
PITCHING Lew Burdette,
Milwaukee Braves Scattered
five hits In posting the first shut
out this season by a Milwaukee
pitcher, 3-0 over Pittsburgh.
So smooth
it leaves you
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ASHLAND SPEEDWAY
OPENS
SATURDAY, MAY 8
TIME TRIALS: 6:00 p.m.
RACING STARTS: 8:00 p.m.
KLAMATH DRIVERS INVITED
PIT GATE OPEN 3:00 to 7:15 . ' '
People Do Read
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The Gun Store
THE KLAMATH BASIN
ROUNDUP ASSOCIATION
is requesting bids for
grounds concessions.
Bids mutt bt lubmitted to P. O. Box 364 not later
than May 14. Concession fee ts 50 upon ac
ceptance of contract and SO, on July I, Th
Roundup Association reserves th right te reect
any bid. i
Queen's
Tryouti
JUNE 13
at the Reeae Groundi
1954, ROUNDUP
JULY 3, 4, 5
Falriroundi Klemath Fells
Pre-Season Practice
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Special Get-Acquainted Price ...
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Official Season Starts Next Sunday-
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Clean, repack and adjust front wheel
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