HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Fall?. Ore
Tur-srlav. March 23. Iflfin
PAGE NTNT5
Klamath
Baseball
Track, Field
Mentor Sees
Better Year
"If anything, we'll be improved,"
aid Klamath Union Hack mentor
Jim Insleshy concerning the pros
pects oi this year s track .season.
With that comment the Pelican
lracksters, more than 53 strong,
look the field and began their
year's opening workouts under a
very warm and relreshin; sun.
"It's pretty hard to tell at this
point," Inglesby added, "but last
year wo sent only two to the state
meet and neither one placed." The
coach was referring to hurdlers
Bill Santo and Ron Dracp. Drace
graduated last year thus leaving
Sanlo the only veteran on the
squad.
In the sprints the Pels have a
transfer student whom Inglesby
has not yet seen from Tucson
High School, Ken Lewis. Lewis
brother, John, is a miler.
. Jim Parks is a 440-yard-dash
competitor along with another
transfer. Bill Albert, from Henley
In the other running events, In
jlesby mentioned Dale Stiles. Steve
Stiles and Santo. He has not yet
chosen the SMI-yard relay four
some. In the weights and field eents
a bright spot shines in Man Phil
lips who holds the present school
record of I74-(cet sis-inches in the
javelin. Phillips already has sur
passed that mark this year. Les
Husted. Gary Hancock and Santo
have had experience in the shot
and discus.
As is the case every year, weath
er conditions will he a tremendous
limiting factor on the success or
failure of Ihe lracksters. Inglesby
canceled the meet scheduled for
this Saturday because of lack of
conditioning of the athletes. The
meet was supposed to be with
Sprinclield and Eugene.
This year, as in the past, Ingles
by will give the junior varsity as
pirants considerable practice with
the county teams. The B schools
will not enter into the scoring
with the junior Whitebirds, but
compete on an individual basis.
Hawks1 Hull
Score Leader
MONTREAL (AP) The Na
tional Hockey League's final offi
cial statistics released today
showed Bobby Hull of Chicago
Black Hawks as scoring champion
and goalie Jacques Plante of Mon
treal Canadiens as winner of the
Vczina Trophy.
Each carries a $1,000 bonus
from the league.
A goal and an assist in his last
game Sunday night gave the 21
year-old Hull 39 goals and 42
assists for 81 points and a one
point margin over Bronco Hor-
vath of Boston Bruins. Hull gets
the Art Ross Trophy.
Plante won the Vezina Trophy
for the fifth consecutive season, a
feat unprecedented in NHL his
tory. The award goes to the goal-
tender who sees the most action
for the club with the best defensive
record.
The league-champion Canadiens
with Plante in nets for 69 of the 70
games, yielded 178 goals. Glenn
Hall and his Chicago males al
lowed 180.
Bayer's Stroke
Nets Golf Win
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. AP-
George Bayer, who believes in let
ting the chips fall where they
may, saw a four-footer drop into
the cup in the sudden death play
off of the St. Petersburg Open
Golf Tournament, and is $2,000
richer today.
The Glcneagles, 111., pro tied
with Jack Fleck of Los Angeles
at 282 at the end of 72 holes Mon
day. On the first extra hole, Fleck
put his third shot a foot from the
pin for an easy par four, but it
wasn't good enough as Bayer sent
his chip bouncing and rolling into
the cup for a birdie.
LSU Back Summoned
NEW YORK (AP A suit to en
join Louisiana Stale University
halfback Johnny Robinson from
playing with any other team ex
cept the Detroit Lions was filed
in U.S. District Court Monday by
the National Football League
team. The Lions claimed Robin
son signed a contract with them
Dec. 2 but later said he would
play for the Dallas Texans of the
American Football League.
THREE'S A CROWD
NEW YORK t.NEAt Three of1
the top five scorers in the National I
Hockey League are members of J
the Montreal Canadiens.
People Read
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Union Trackmen Working;
Season Opener Too Close
WAYNE SCOTT,
Lightweight Champ
Hurting; Loses Bout
SAX ANTONIO AP Light
weight champion Joe Brown faces
an indefinite period of inactivity
because he got some of his own
medicine a technical knockout
defeat.
However, it was only pride that
he lost his title wasn't at stake.
In his last two title defenses he
won on technical knockouts over
Paolo Rosi and Dave Charney.
The startling turn of events
came Monday night while the little
Negro from Baton Rouge, La., was
working easily against Ray Por
tilla, a virtual unknown, in a
schedule 10-r o u n d overweight
fight.
In the fourth round, just after
Brown had almost dropped his foe
with a right to Ihe jaw, Por-
t ilia charged in with a two-fisted
Clevelanders
Take Lead
TOLEDO, Ohio ll'PP Open
division standings of the Ameri
can Bowling Congress tournament
underwent a shakcup here Mon
day night as Maywood Medical
Center of Cleveland moved into
the lead and Automobowl of De
troit rolled to fourth.
the Cleveland team posted a
30"i6 for the second team series
over 3000 in the tournament and
look a six-pir. lead over Willen
Refrigeration of St. Louis.
The Maywood scries was de
layed for about 45 minutes due to
a leaky ventilator when rain
dripped through onto the ap
proaches. The team rolled games of 1010,
1071 and 975, led by anchorman
Fred Huziker with a 668. Hunzik
er's first game of 258 ended with
eight strikes. Frank Halek had 641
and Glen Mocller had 622.
Automobowl moved past Ottawa
Lanes of Toledo for fourth place
with a total of 2974. Anchorman
and Captain John Crimmins paced
the team with a 605.
The Detroit News Teenmastcrs
No. 1, whose average age is 18.
rolled to seventh place with a
2952.
In Ihe booster team division.
Salay's Fine Sausages of Flint,
.Mich., rolled to third place with
a 2721 series.
Earlier action saw Chuck Pez
zano. 31, top eastern bowler for
the last five years, and a bowling
writer for the Palerson, N.J.,
Morning Call, roll a 1916 to
take third place in the all-events
division.
Al Faragalli. the 1958 all-events
champion, and Lou Campi, from
New Jersey, took ninth pace in
Ihe doubles with a 1244 total, on
scores of 634 and 610, respective
ly. Bob Metz of Cincinnati took
sixth in all-events with an 1884 on
Bib, 641 and 627. It was the third
straight 1800 for Metz, a member
of Ihe Madison Bowl team which
finished seventh last year.
BR Leaguers Meet
All coaches, managers, league
officers and persons otherwise
Interested in Klamath Falls
Rah Kuth City League base,
ball are urged to attend a spc
cial meeting tonight at 7:30 in
Ihe cily hall.
' Cliff Nelson, league president,
noting that the coining season
is closer than the calendar in
dicates, said that many import
ant developments are due for
discussion at tonight's session.
Sam Brown Signs
With Beavers
ONTARIO, Calif. (AP) Sam
Brown, a former football star for
UCLA, checked inlo the Portland
training camp Monday, two years
afler signing a baseball contract
with the Beavers.
Manager Tommy Heath said he
was glad to see the 26-year-old,
and added that Brown will have
three weeks to win a spot on the
Pacific Coast League baseball
team.
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Sports Editor
attack to the midsection. Brown
blocked most of Ihe wild swings
but one right curled around his
left elbow and crashed into his
back. He suffered a fractured
costal cartilage.
Brown coasted the remainder of
that round and the lifth before
notifying his handlers he couldn't
fight anymore. The fight went into
the books as a technical knockout
in the sixth round under Texas
boxing rules.
Portilla. a New Yorker living in
Houston, looked as shocked as
Brown.
The champion had taken things
easy for two rounds but opened
up in the third, twice rocking Por
tilla with sharp rights to the head
He was on the offensive until hurt
in the fourth. When the bout was
stopped Brown was ahead on
points on the card of referee Tom
Attra. 50-47. He also led 49-48 on
Ihe card of one judge but Por
tilla was ahead 50-47 on the card
of the other.
Brown went to a hospital where
it was found that he had a "frac
tured costal cartilage," which, an
attending physician said, was "the
same as a broken rib."
Brown will be out of action for
at least one month and "probably
for several more," the hospital
said.
It was the first fight Brown lost
in 16 months. He last took a lick
ing from Johnny Busso Nov. 5,
1958, but that, too, was an over
weight match.
Brown weighed lJS'i pounds,
Portilla, 141. A crowd of 1,623 paid
$3,350.
Lane To Get
Frick Favor
SCOTTSDALE. Ariz. (API
Baseball Commissioner Ford
Frick has dropped a hint he may
rule in favor of Frank Lane in the
Cleveland trader's running fight
with Boston Red Sox General
Manager Bucky Harris.
"But before 1 can render a de
cision, I'll have lo have all the
facts," Frick said at his tempo
rary headquarters in Florida.
The feud between Harris and
Lane was touched off when Red
Sox catcher Sammy White and
Jim Marshall were traded to
Cleveland for Russ Nixon. White
announced soon afterward he
would retire to devote full time to
a bowling business.
Lane said the trade was off and
demanded the return of Nixon
Harris rclused. A heated exchange
of telegrams followed.
"We have a rule in baseball
Frick said, "that in the event
traded player doesn't report to his
team by 10 days alter the season
opens, Ihe deal is canceled. .
Chemult Shoot
Next Sunday. March 27, the Che
mult Rod and Gun Club continues
its weekly Journal Telegraph Shoot
at Beaver Marsh.
Last week high scores were post
ed by Loren Mastcn and Dick Jes
sup. both wilh 25, and Verne Bra
der had a runnerup score of 24.
Following the shoot the members
competed for various merchandise
donated by townspeople. Winners
in this side attraction event were
Cecil Palmer, Loren Maslen.
Verne Brader, Dave Wirtz and
Dallas Sutherland.
America's biggest little delivery truck! The new
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11th and Klamath 0
Pelican Nine
Taking Cuts
At Stadium
The Klamath Union baseball
team, alter holding numerous
workouts inside Pelican Court, took
advantage of the warmer weather
yesterday and conducted a well
needed hitting practice in Gem
Stadium. The Pelican horschulers
arc preparing frantically to get
into condition for their year s ini
tial game with the Weed Cougars
The Pels play Ihe Weed nine
next Saturday in a douhle-header
at the Cougar diamond. Pelican
coach Bill Mansfield plans lo field
a traveling squad of 20 men. The
Whitehirds turn around and host
the Cougars next Tuesday.
Mansfield has 13 returning let
termen forming the nucleus of the
club which has more than 50 pros
pective ball players seeking start
ing positions. The Whitebirds hope
lo improve on last year's 12-11
season mark. However, some of
the ball players who saw consider
able action las' year have just
stepped off the basketball quint
Also, unpredictable weather con
ditions appear to be the club's
biggest foe lor the immediate fu
ture. Mansfield seems (airly well
stocked with pitchers since live o(
the 1.1 returnees are dingers. They
include Blake Griggs. Pat Carney.
Paul Bishop. John Webb and Kent
llunsaker. Bishop, hot off the
basketball team, is a crack re.
liefer who possesses a mean curve.
Backstopping the pitching parade
are lettermen Rich Moore and
Dave Saks.
In Ihe infield arc another five
lettermen who are seeking to nail
down Ihe four open positions. Al
the first base slot is Dean Dunson,
another hoopster. Rounding out Ihe
infield are Steve Binney and Bob
Yunck. Estin Kiger and Larry Bun
yard have had quite a bit of cx
perience at the hot corner.
Mansfield is admittedly weak in
outtielders wilh any amount ol
high school ball experience. Only
one returning lettermen is there
to fill one of the three gaps Don
Gresdel. However seven other
hopefuls are serious contenders for
the pasture.
One thing is certain at this stage
of the season. No positions are se.
cured by any player, and cotnpeir
tion is becoming intense as the
week thins out and Saturday ap
proaches. Mclntire Eyes
Link Crown
P1NEHURST, N. C. (API Bar
bara Mclntire, who has established
herself as Ihe dominant player of
the North and South Amateur
Golf Tournament in recent years,
meets JoAnne Goodwin today in
the 18-holc final of the 58th annual
sandhills classic.
Barbara, who plays from Lake
Park. Fla., came here seven years
ago as an 18-year-old and reached
the quarterfinals. She's been back
annually and won in 19S7, was
runnerup the following year and a
scmifinalist last year.
She had to battle the full dis
tance in gaining a 1 up victory
over Phillis Preuss of Pompano
Beach, Fla., in Monday's semi.
finals. JoAnne, of Haverhill, Mass..
was down two afler (our holes, but
lost no more and swept Ihe last
three for a 3 and 2 victory over
Barbara Williamson of Richmond,
Calif.
LONGEST BASKETBALL GAME
RIVERSIDE, Calif. tUPII -Students
at the University of Call
lornia campus are claiming they
played the world's longest basket
ball game. The marathon game
lasted 85 hour's and Ihe final
score was 4.053-3.9H9. Alternating
in piay every two hours, 150 stu
dents took part.
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BILL HAWLEY
, . , 300 bowler
Hawley Rolls
Perfect 300
Bill Hawley registered the first
ported .score 300 of the year
it Lucky Lanes Bowling Alley last
Saturday afternoon. The coveted
teat, a dream of every bowler.
.irncd Haw ley a $200 sum which
.as presented to him by Lucky
Lanes owner Merle Hancom.
Hawley has been bowling for lit
years, and this is his first perfect
score. At the lime he chalked up
the 300, he was bowling with mem
hers of the Pepsi Tola team, which
is currently in third place in the
Major Cta.sie League, in a "pot"
game.
Hawley. an average l'.i-i bowler
i captain of the Squirt Team
which travels to compete in var
ious bowling congresses through
out the Northwest. The team plans
to compete in the All-Coast Bawl
ing Classic to be held at Van
comer on May 7. The team, which
is sponsored by Mario Pasteja.
also plans to enter the Cherry
City Bowl games in Salem sched
uled for June.
Semi-pro Meet Called
All prospective roaches,
managers, players and anyone
else interested in forming a
semi-pro baseball team this
summer should attend a inert,
ing called by Kred Freidell,
City Park and Recreation dir
ector. In the city hall Wednesday
evening at 7:110.
Freidell urges anyone who Is
interested in the formation of
a club in any rapacity to Rttend.
Exhibition
Standings
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Monday Results
Pittsburgh 8, Chicago (A) 5
Milwaukee 6, Los Angeles 4
Kansas Cily 10, New York 1
St. Louis 12, Cincinnali 8
Cincinnati "B" team 4, Phila
delphia 3 11 innings
Campanella Back
In NY Hospital
NEW YORK (UPI) Roy
Campanella, 41-year-old ex-Dodg
er catcher, is back in the Insti
tute of Physical Medicine and
Rehabilitation of the New York
University-Bcllevuc Medical Cen
ter today for treatment of ner
vous exhaustion.
Campanella returned lo New
York Monday alter spending the
night in St. Mary's Hospital al
West Palm Beach, Fla. He was
taken there Sunday when he sud
denly became dizzy at the Dodg
ers' Vero Beach. Fla., training
camp.
Campanella, confined to a
wheelchair since" he was critical
ly injured in January, 1958, went
to Vero Beach to help Dodger
catcher John Roseboro.
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Greasy Neale
Gridiron
Eye Big
NEW BlilNSWUK, N.I. t.M
Karl Greasy i Ne.ile, a versa
tile athlete who once combined
major league baseball playing
with college football coaching, has
been nominated to football's Hall
( Fame bolh as a player and a
coach.
Neale. now retired, was one of
61 former players and eight form
er coaches listed as nominees
Tuesday by Ihe National Football
Foundation and Hall of Fame.
From these nominations, made
hy foundation members, nine will
be chosen by the 12-man honors
court for Hall of Fame member
ship. They will be inducted at an
awards dinner next December,
joining 172 players and coaches
previously elected.
Neale is the only man nominal,
cd m both categories. He played
end lor
West Virginia Wcsleyan,fUy, Iowa PrcFlight and Mis
1903 lo 11110. dropping into the
backfield lo kick or run from a
fake kick formation.
lie coached at Marietta. Wash,
ington and Jefferson. West Vir-
Hunting For Best
Big '5' Goes Free
SAN FRANCISCO 'API The
Fledgling Big Five Athletic Con
ference will search among Ihe
best loolball learns in the country
for its Rose Bowl opponent.
Alter getting the brushoff from
Ihe Big Ten. the live-school group
is going free lancing, service
loams included.
Dr. Frank Kidner of California,
Spahn Beats Bums;
8 Year Jinx Nipped
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
They say Warren Spahn, Mil
waukee's mound maestro, can't
beat the Dodgers. He can but not
often
A southpaw. Spahn has had con
siderable trouble against Ihe pre
dominantly right-handed hitting
Dodgers bolh Brooklyn and Los
Angeles variety during a major
league career spanning IS sea
sons.
Spahn. a 20-ganie winner 10
limes, has bealen the Dodgers
only 14 limes in 44 lifetime de
cisionsand only once in the lasl
eight years.
But Ihe 38-year-old lefl-hander.
who has compiled a 267-172 won
lost record since he reached Ihe
majors in 1942. turned Ihe trick
against his nemisis Monday.
The Braves' ace. giving up only
Iwo unearned runs in a six-inning
workout, limited Ihe Dodgers lo
five hits, struck out three, walked
none and picked up the exhibition
victory as the Braves registered
a 6-4 triumph.
Milwaukee collected nine hits
off Roger Craig and Larry Sherry.
scoring two in the eighth against
Ihe World Series pitching star to
win it.
In olher games Monday, ex
Yankees Hank Bauer and Norm
Siebern drove in seven runs
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Nominee
Hall Of Famers
List Of Athletes
ginia. West Virginia Wesleyan.lversity. Baldwin-Wallace and Lin
Virginia and Vale. Then he vvent'coln College, and Preston ' Putty)
with the professionals and coached
the Philadelphia Eagles for ten
seasons.
An all-aiound college athleie,
Neale joined the Cincinnati Reds
as an outfielder in li'lfi and
played with that club until !v'4,
except lor 22 games with Ihe
Phillies in 1921. He was on the
Cincinnati learn that beat Chicago
in the 19111 World Series the
oar of the "Black Sox" scandal
and made ten hits in that
series.
Other coaches nominated were
Lou Little of Georgetown and
Columbia, the late Charles W.
Caldwell Jr., of Williams and
Princeton, the late Je.ss B. Haw
ley of Iowa and Dartmouth. Don
Faurot, who coached at Kirksville
'Mo. I Teacher;., Jacksonville
souri before becoming Missouri
alhlelic director. George E. Gau-
tlner of Michigan State and Ohio
Wesleyan; Lombc Scott llomaker
of Maryville. Southwestern l.'ni-
spokesman for the AAWl' Alh-
letic Assn. of Western Universi
ties all but ruled out the possi
bility of two West Coast teams
playing each other in Pasadena.
It would be "most unlikely" that
an independent West Coast club
would he selected to meet Ihe win
ner of the Big Five California.
Stanford, Southern California,
against their former New York
mates in a 10-1 Kansas City romp;
Slan Musial accounted for three
RBls as St. Louis beat Cincinnati
12-8, and Pittsburgh delcaled Ihe
Chicago White Sox 8 5 to snap the
American League champions'
three-game winning streak.
Bauer knocked in five runs with
a pair of doubles and three singles
while Siebern brought home two
with a double.
Musial had a home run and two-
run double in Ihe Cardinals 18-
hit attack against the Reds, who
lost their sixth game in eight out
ings. Jerry Lynch hit a grand-
lam homer and Ed Bailey a
three-run circuit blast to account
for all but one of Cincinnati's runs.
The Pirates rallied for five runs
in Ihe last three innings to whip
the White Sox with a 10-hit as
sault aided by eight walks. Min
nie Minoso continued his torrid
hitting for Chicago, driving in Iwo
runs with three singles. He has
eight hits In his last 10 trips and
a .615 spring average.
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Overall of Tennessee Tech.
To be eligible lor election to the
Hall of Fame, a coach must have
hrcn retired three years before
his nomination and a player must
have played his last college game
ten years before.
Among the players nominated
were Ru.-s Stein, who played
tackle for Neale on Ihe W. and J.
Rose Bowl team, and such well
known old tuners as Navy Bill
Ingram, John J. McEwan, Poolcy
Hubert and Eugene (Shorty) Mil
ler, who al.-o became prominent
coaches.
Nominees from the pre-1900 era
included Charles Gelhert, Penn
All - America halfback; Philip
King. Lan;don Lea and Arthur
Wheeler of Princeton and Neil
Snow of Michigan. Most recently
active nominees are Kyle Rote,
SMU IIMS-.V): Thurmond McGraw,
Colorado Slate U. 1947-49; Les
llorvath. Ohio State 1913-46, and
Boh Fenimore, Oklahoma Stats
194.1.45.
Lancing
I'CLA and Washington, Kidner
said.
We are going lo look for an
outstanding team." Kidner said
after a meeting Monday of AAWU
athletic directors and faculty rep
resentatives. The Big Ten and Ihe defunct
Pacific Coast Conference had a
contract for the Pasadena classic,
oldest of Ihe bowl games, sines
Ihe 1947 New Year's Day game.
The Midwestcrtiers won 12 of tha
14. This year they decided against
renewing Ihe contract.
Kidner said a Big Ten team
would be considered should there
he a change of heart against post
season competition.
The old PCC as well as Ihe Big
Ten had a no-repeat rule, but Kid
ner said there would be no such
angement at present because
of the size of the Big Five.
He indicated his group was con
sidering a "two-out-of-three-vear"
rule, but said no action would ba
taken this year.
The AAWU, Kidner added, will
not consider a team from a school
that "compromises its academic
standing deliberately to produce"
a winner. He declined to nam
names.
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