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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1959)
WEDNESDAY, MAY 6. 1959- HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 3 B Today's Sport Parade Things Vice Versa Claims Yankee Boss By OSCAR FRALEY ; NEW YORK (UPIl-There is an 'old story concerning what hap pened to the men who owned a Stable of Thnrnuphhi-nHs nnf a stable of harness horses which were cleaning up until suddenly tie 1051 everytnmg. a "It's lilTIDle." hp evnlninori "The runners started trotting and me irouers started running. So 1 went broke." Ifs that simple, too, with the J.'ew York Yankees. "The pitchers suddenly ain't pncning ana ute mtters ain't hit ting," opines Manager Casey Stengel. But no matter what you hear, me wrinkled warrior isn t press Amateurs Pro Top Tourney PORTLAND (AP) The Oregon Open golf tournament entered its final day this morning with a pro- iesaionai and two amateurs tied for the lead. . Chuck Siver of the University of Oregon and Jim Bourne of Se attle scared first place with pro- tessional Joe ureer of Yakima with 3 under par 141 for the ini tial 36 holes at the Columbia-j i,dgewater Country Club course. Of the original field of JOO, there were 66 survivors. The elim ination point was 153. Only 12 strokes separated the leaders from the bottom of the field. Tied for runnerup first day honors were four professionals Boots Porterield, Grants Pass; Ockie Eliason, Tacoma; and Bob Duden and Tom Marlowe, both of Portland. . The defending champion, Dick Yost of Portland, is well down the list, and it appears there will be a new champion. ' The leaders: Joe Greer, Yakima, 71-70141 Jim Bourne, Seattle, 69-72141 ' , Chuck Silver, U of 0, 72-69141 Bob Duden, Oswego, 72-70142 Ockie Eliason, Tacoma, 72-70 '142 Tom Marlowe, Portland, 69-7$ 142 Boots Porterfield, Grants Pass, 69-73142 Bill Eggers, Portland, 71-72143 Don Krieger, Portland, 70-73 143 Eddie Hogan, Portland, 69-74 143 Sam Cavalli, Portland, 69-75 144 Scores of other Oregon com oetitors included: Chuck Hunter, U of 0, 71-76147 Harvey Hixon, Eugene, 74-74 148 Tom Shaw, U of 0, 72-77149 Keith Gubrud, U of 0, 72-77149 Wendell Wood, Eugene, 75-75 150 , Walt flint Jr., Salem, 76-75151 Bob Caspar, Cottage Grove, 75-77152 Bob Prall, Salem, 79-78157 George' Weise, Pendleton, 78-81 159 Charles Sparks, Eugene, 78-81 159 Paul Sundin, Salem, 77-87164 Clark Good, Klamath Falls, 83 5168 . Babe Carter, Eugene, 93-85178 MINOR LEAGUE Minor League Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS International League Buffalo 9, Rochester 5 Miami 8, Richmond 2 ' Havana 5, Columbus 3 Toronto 6, Montreal 2 American Assn. Fort Worth 7, Houston 1 Denver 8, Indianapolis 7 Louisville 8, St. Paul 2 Other games ppd Sisters Coach Joins Tule Staff TULELAKE Tom Cox, former fnVd football fend track coach at Sisters High School, has accepted a position at Tulelake High School. E. L. Coyner, principal, announced today. Cox served as head track coach during his three years at Sisters. He was assistant football coach his first year, moving up to head coach the following year. Cox's football teams have never finished worse than second In league competition, and won the six-man football championship dur ing nis initial season as head grid coacn. He will serve as assistant foot ball coach in addition to teaching auues. ing the panic button and he isn't in danger of being fired al la Bill Norman at Detroit. It was Nor man's sage and sad rebuttal that "managers are hired to be fired" but not so with the man who has led the Yankees to nine pennants and seven world championships in 10 years. SWEETNESS AND LIGHT Only since the Norman dismis sal has the current sad plight of the ankees come into focus. Be fore that, the Detroit downfall took precedence but, with that matter cleaned MP. all eyes are now trained on the Yankees. Ac tually, the Yankee plight was even worse all along. They were expected to be winners. Detroit only was given an overall vote of confidence to make the best run at the world champions. The standing of the club in the strange- atmosphere of the lower strata of the second division is evident in old Casey's attitude. He is all sweetness and light. This, the Yankees , will confide, is ever the way when things are going bad. At such times, Stengel is most solicitous pf his heroes, in a kindly manner attempting to re build their trembling egos. It is only when they are hot that he lashes out with the whip. Then he applies the old backroom philoso phy of "you've got 'em down, kick em. CLUB IS SOLID Stengel naturally is worried and, as he does while winning or losing, spends his nights plotting and scheming for victory. There is a great deal of lip licking and chortling around the league as result of the poor Yankee start. There have been all kinds of analysis, all jubilant, as to what has happened. The veter ans have been labeld long over the hill" and the younger mem bers "overrated." The league overall undoubtedly is stronger but impartial observers still con tend in the face Of current adver sity that the Yanks are all alone in the first division on potential. Hank Bauer summed it up best when he said: "See me in September." The hunch here is that the rest of the league at that time will have to look upwards to make such a vision possible. . Case Unworried, Just Irritated KANSAS CITY (AP) - Casey Scngel isn't worried by his New York Yankees' slump but he seemed irritated. Tuesday night netore the game with the Kansas City Athletics. .? A television camera crew ap proached the Yankee bench with microphone and camera. "Get away from here," Stengel said. "You want me to come out and talk about this ball club and I ain't going to do it. This is a good ball club. I make my living here On this bench not in the movies. When the camera crew tried to put in a dissent, Stengel jumped up and headed for the clubhouse calling over his shoulder: "I'll see you in Europe." ' Bill Skowron led the Yankee hit ters during the spring exhibitions with a .466 batting mark. He also led in triples, doubles, hits and in scoring runs. The University of Washington football team lost seven of its last eight games in 1958. Owl Athletes Schedule Trek (Continued front Page I B) marked that the Owls cinder crew could match Portland State in quality but not in quantity." The graying Ore Tech mentor, was re terring to the fact that the Vikings are two' and three men deep in every event. The majority of the PSU points in meets this year have come from second and third place finishes. Top men for the Vikings this year, expected to give the Owls a rough time, are Len Lukens in both the mile and two-mile events Gene Hedrick in the 440 and 880. Ole Adamson in the discus apd shot put. Ron Lokcn in the pole vault and Bernie Jones in both the 100 and 220. Ore Tech's Dick Hocevar. How ard Jackson jnd Norm Sawyer all have turned .in good per, formances this spring, each break ing the school record in his respec tive event. Hocevar holds the high hurdle mark while Jackson and Sawyer ' have set new stan dards in the javelin and 880-yard dash respectively. Other Owl tracksters who turned in promising performances against Southern Oregon two weeks ago were speedster Leon Wilson in the 100-yard dash and Dale Perkins in the discus. Wilson, competing in the third track meet of his career won the 100. against SOC in 10.2 seconds. Perkins, improving con stantly, placed second to the Raid ers' Pedro Colley in the discus event to help boost the Owls to victory. Other entries for Ore Tech against ' PSC will be Sawyer in the half mile, Bill Barrington in the 440, Roger Moreland. who won both events against SOC in both the mile and half mile, A r d e 1 Hamilton in both ' the broad and high jumps, William Hanson in the pole vault and Frank Wilson and Paul Layher in the shot put. Beaver, Duck Tilts Scratched By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Baseball games scheduled bv the University of Oregon and Ore gon State College were rained out Tuesday. The Oregon Ducks, who were to have played the University of Portland at Eugene, .leave today tor i-uuman wnere tney will play Washington State Friday and Sat urday. Oregon State had to cancel its scheduled Northern Division game with Washington. 'OLD AMERICANS STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY J New Mentor Likes Detroit Vim, Vigor DETROIT (AP) Jimmy Dykes doesn't know, nor docs he care, what went on with the Detroit Tigers before he got to town. Everything Dykes has seen so far, albeit only three baseball games, ' has his approval. His team beat the Boston Red Sox Tuesday night 8-3 for its third straight victory. It sounded odd Dykes' reply when he asked what he likes best about the team he inherited unexpectedly late last Saturday afternoon when Bill Norman was fired. "I like the spirit, the attitude," said the 62-year-old manager. "The players are grinning, they act like they want to win and they didn't let up after beating the Yankees that doubleheader. That's important. If we can win a couple of the players might get that old confidence. Then there's no tell ing where they might go." It sounded odd, because these are the Tigers who have been criticized so roundly over the past tew seasons for being too carefree, too easy-going, too nonchalant. Few have hinted that the spirit, above all, was anything to boast about. "I don't know what went on be fore," Dykes added. "All I know is what I see now and I'm waiting to see other things. And I won't ask the coaches anything about what went on before, how the other guy ran the club, or any thing. I'm running it now." HIGHEST IN YEARS NEW YORK (UPD-The Amer ican Hockey Leagu.e announced today the recently completed Calder Cup playoffs was the most lucrative money pool in years. A total of $68,473 will be divided among the "champion Hershey Bears, Buffalo Bisons, Cleveland Barons and Rochester Americans. m SCtpRES COMMERCIAL LEAGUE I tin! Standing w l. Pepsi Cola 00 42 I Steinieiftr Zlec. 82'i 49' a Luton Aircraft 77'i 54'i Ellington Logger! 72 60 yFW. - 70 62 Superior Troy Cine. 65 67 Ricky fliij 701,, Bower Dlit. en n Weyerhaeuser ' M'i 744 Malone Chevron M 7R Griggt Foods an 79 1 Great Northern ' 47 83 Last night's results: I Griggs Foods 4, Superior Troy 0 Bowers Dit. 3, VFW 1 btelnaeifer Elec. 3. Rlckyi 1 Malone Chev. 2. Litlnn Aircraft Pepsi Cola 4, Weyerhaeuser 0 Ellington Loggers 3. Great Northern 1 High team tame Pepii Cola 998 High team series Pepsi Cola 2923 High ind. game T. C. Griggs 247 High ind. series Chuck Reynolds 618 COFFEE CUP Houston's Beauty Jones Office Supply Charm Center Tower Furniture Team No. 8 Team No. 7 Team No. 2 Specialized Svc. 93 51 92 52 504 534 47 Vi 56 'a 36', 674 Last night's results: Team No. 2 3. Specialized Svc. 1 Houston's Beauty 3, Charm Center 1 Team No. 7 4. Jonea Office Sutmlv 0 Team No. 6 3, Tower Furntiure 1 High team game Team No. 6 769 High team series Team No. 6 2047 High ind. fame-Gloria Anderson 184 High ind. seriesGloria Anderson 470 BOOSTER LEAGUK Dick's Chevron Crater Lake Creamery Klamath JC's. Shaffer Electric Team No. 6 KKJI Low Cost Food Mkt. Richfir'd Borons w I. 354 S 41 944 454 54 46 91 40 4:i4 564 414 5A4 32 68 Last night's results: Shaffer Electric 3. Cr. Lake Cmy. 1 Dick's Chevron 4. Klamath JC's. 0 Team No. 6 2, KKJI 2 Rich field Borons 3, Low Cost Mkt. 1 High team game Dick's Chevron 959 High team aeries Dick's Chevron 2795 High Ind. game Mel Hearth, Mike ooiiuon itlei 202 High ind. series Mike Robinson 570 North Carolina's 1959 football team will have five lettermen back battling for the end positions. MOTORCYCLES FUN ECONOMICAL THRILLING ' n -$7)(S1(S1 Zundapp Bodenhamer Saw & Repairs 315, E. Main Ph. TU 4-4672 m m Sacto Keeps Lead By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Sacramento Solons retained their spot on top of the Pacific Coast League standings Tuesday night, beating the Seattle Rainiers 5-3. . The Solons now hold a three game lead over the San Diego Padres and the Phoenix Giants, who are tied for second. The Padres were beaten 5 0 by the Spokane Indians Tuesday night, while Phoenix's scheduled game with the Beavers at Port land was rained out. In the other league game, the Vancouver Mountics whipped the Salt Lake City Bees 8-5. The Solons won on the strength of a three-run sixth inning. Mike Krsnich, Al Heist and Nippy Jones were the scorers. The Rainiers outfit the Solons 12-11 but the safeties were scattered. Chris Nicolosi stopped the Padres on five hits. He struck out seven batters and walked none as his m a t e s pounded San Diego pitching for nine hits. Tony Roig's first-inning single, scoring Maury Wills from second, wu the only run the Indians needed. 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