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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1960)
o HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath falls. Ore Frulav. April t. infifl PACE 1 B NCAA All-Stars Wax Bartlesville WAYNE Si O H. Ex -Yank At Home On First Base For I(C By THK ASSOtl.ATKI) PKKSS Norm Sicbcrn became so sun dunned in the New York Yankees' oullield his balling began to lade. Now the -JB-yearold left-handed hitter is on first base for the Kan sas Cilv Athletics, and he's hit- lins a rosy .37:1 with Icam-leadinui spring totals of 4 home runs andl 20 RKIs. I Manager Bob Kit tot I put Norml on first for Ihe first time Thurs day and the ex-Yankee responded with a homer, a double and three runs hatted in as Ihe A s deleatcd the Baltimore Orioles 5-4 at West Palm Beach. When New York Manager Casey Stengel lei Norm out of Ihe dog house late in Ihe '.VI season. Sie hern played Ihe final two sanies at first, fielding I.inki. But his work in Yankee Stadi um's treacherous lell field was something else. Norm played in 1.14 sanies in 11158, his first year as a regular, and carried a .Mil batting average into the World Series. Then Milwaukee fly balls, aided by high winds and a beam ins -sun, began dropping all over left field. Norm was benched. Last year he hoped thines would he different, hut his outlicldmg became so unsure that his hitting followed suit. Stensel finally benched him. Then the Yankees traded Sie hern, Don Larson, Hank Bauer and Marv Throneberry to Ihe A's for Kent Hadley, Joe DeMaestri and Boger Maris, the left fielder they wanted. Norm promised he would hit again once he was away from the Y anks. If he continues, and he can play the has. it will cost Throne berry a job that had been virtually County Prospects Slim SHA Baseball Turnout May Hurt Editor' Note: This is the third of a series of articles on spring spoils' prospects of schools in the Basin area. By .HORRY RKMMF.KS Herald and NeWB Sports Writer The Sacred Heart Trojans. who;mnlc Pla'eis tasi year wnen bis were to have begun their IHKO base hall season this afternoon at Gem Stadium in a till against the Mer rill Huskies, were hampered be Polo Fading At Birthplace NEW YORK (API-Polo, once the grandiose sport of the golden twenties, is gasping for breath in its L'.S. birthplace I-ong Island. I It is about to become the vic tim or changing times teeming housing developments, super high ways and 14-handicap golfers who can't be disturbed when they putt. Roy Moriarity, a young ew York motion picture executive who is an ollicial of the U.S. Polo Assn. said loday he didn't knowj how long he could keep the game going at .Meadow Brook, one of Ihe world's most famous playing fields. "We play on Saturday after noons during the summer," Mnr- lanly explained. "The public ad-1 The hot corner belongs to Bill dress system annoys the golfers Krueger who played last year, who are playing on Ihe nearby Dick Wiles, a sophomore, nails course. They are complaining about 'down the left field slot. Mike Slow the noise. Jey is the regular centerfielder, but "Once Ihe Meadow Rrook Club was made up overwhelmingly of polo enthusiasts. Then the golfers came. Now it is 95 per eenl golf." Because Ihe polo field at Mea , riow Brook no longer pays its way, some members of the club are reported anxious to sell il. The present polo field is not the original which once shook under the hooves of galloping ponies and the blasts from Ihe slicks of such giants as Devereaux Milburn.t Tommy Hitchcock, Winslon Guest. Cecil Smith and the glamorous) Cavanaugli brothers from the Ar gentine. A few years ago a super high way stabbed through the property, forcing a re-arrangement of both the polo field and golf course, which slill are adjacent. Once polo enthusiasts swarmed lo the field for the matches, which drew worldwide attention. They charged $1 and children get in free. OSBURN HOTEL IUGENE, ORE. Mr. J. K. Firlty Jb Earlf) Jr. Thoroughly Mftdtrn Spoils Editor handed to him by Ihe A's who had a collection of four unimpressive first basemen last year. i Hadley homered lor the Yank ees Thursday, as did Tony Kubek. hut that was all for New York as Ihe Detroit Tigers lore into Mark Freeman for lour first inning runs in a 5-2 victory at Lakeland. In other Florida sanies, the St. Louis Cardinals moed to the lop of the exhibition standings with a 7-5 triumph over the Pittsburgh Pirates at Si. Petersburg, and Ihe Milwaukee Braves edged the Washington Senators 7-6 at Or lando. In Arizona. Ihe Chicago Cubs shaded Ihe Boston Red Sox 4-3 al Mesa, and Ihe Cleveland Indians rallied to whip ihe San Francisco Giants 11-111 al Tucson. Cincinnati. Philadelphia, Los Angeles and the Chicago White Sox were not scheduled. The While Sox' J 2-6 exhibition record slill tops the American League, but St. Louis now leads the majors with 12-5. Ken Boyer homered and singled for Ihe Cardinals, but four Pills burgh errors, good lor three un earned runs in Ihe eighth, did Ihe big damage. liuss Nixon, Ihe catcher who didn't want to go back to Ihe In dians, singled home the tie-breaker against the Giants. Nixon had to return to Cleveland when Sam my While of Boston quit baseball and the deal in which they were involved was voided. The Cubs won their seventh straight with Krnie Banks and rookie outlielder Lou Johnson con tinuing their sharp hilling. Tom Sturdivanl pitched seven shutout innings for Ihe Red Sox but was shelled in Ihe ninth. fore they even threw Ihe first ball in practice last week. The Trojan mentor, Gerry Kempf. was a little more lhan dis-, turned to learn that only 14 play ers showed up for Ihe team. How ever, Kempf had only a handful leain unisnen wun a z-b record. 1 Kempf has high hopes for Jim I Ryan, a senior Iransler student Irom Twin Falls. Idaho. Ryan has seen considerable action around the diamond and is not only famil iar with several infield positions, bill also will try his skills on Ihe mound this year. Ryan previously played varsity ball for Bend be fore transferring to Twin Falls where he was a regular. The youngster is the best hitter on the club. Another ball player with consid- erable experience is pitcher John Jackson. Both chuckers are right banders and while one is hurling ihe olher will be holding down an' infield position. Kempf sees junior Bob Amberg behind the plale catching Ryan's and Jackson's pilches. Amberg is fair slickman. In the infield are lirst baseman Carl Shuck, a senior. This is Shuck's lirst year of ball alter transferring Irom Bonanza. Play ing the keystone positions are Mike Wagner and either Mike Shuck or Paul Hurley at second. lis currently laid up with an jurcd hand. Sophomore Keith Mur ray is settled in right field. The rest of the squad includes George Florez, Ray Mc.Neal. Rick Sleinbock. Mike Gralien and Rich Kreger. All are freshmen. Cincinnati Reds first baseman Frank Robinson played basketball on the same Oakland. California, high school team as Bill Russell of the Boston Celtics. A- if N USE 4" RUBBER RING PIPE THE PROVEN PRODUCT THAT COSTS YOU LESS AT PEYTON 835 Market St. Small DKNVKR (AP) - The NAI.Vof the All-Stars. Stale's All-Amer Small-College All-Stars dished up'ica Jerry Lucas scored 12 point! an astounding upsel in the open ing round of Ihe V. S. Olympic Basketball Trials Thursday night with 'ri-fiH victory over NCAA champion Ohio Stale. The Ruckeyes simply couldn't match the all-around excellence j A 7 .. . . . .. Cff ri mm 4 Switr. ufaiuniM -m w mM r mm -i3rr, ,.sw. -' SOMEWHERE SAND LOTS BECKON Herald And News sports writer, Jerry Remmers, a California transplant, casts a forlorn eye around the ball park where the local baseball season was figured to open today. It won't, obviously. And more of the same is planned for tomorrow. All prep and college baseball planned for Klamath Falls and its environs this weekend has been canceled. Also postponed was the KU-Ashland tr-ck meet. Nigerian Dick Tiger 8-5 Choice Over Zalazar BOSTON (API Dick Tiger. Ihe British Empire middleweight king, rules an 8-lo-.i lavorile over Argentina's Victor Zala.ar for Iheir 10-round nationally televised light tonight. Tiger. Nigerian who is entering the ring for the eighlh lime ir six months all lor video con sumption and alaar. meet at Ihe Roston Arena. Tiger is ranked the No. 8 dial longer by the National Boxing Assn. and No. 7 by Ring Maga zine. He has a 2"l-!l-2 record in cluding 10 knockouts. Ace Arm strong. Joe Giardello and Holly Minis have been among his recent victims while he has a draw with ! Rory Calhoun. L'nrankcd Zalazar has li knock ouls among his 20 pro slarls. He is the third straight Argentinian to appear on the Friday night TV fight series following Eduardo Lausse and Frederico Thompson He recently beat Yama Rahama on the TV eircuil. Matchmaker Teddy Brenner who has seen the two battle in Slillman's Gym in New York says Zalazar never has taken the worst of it from Tiger. "From experience Zala.ar has learned not lo go head hunting." Brenner said. "He's become a real good body puncher." The bout 'NBC-TV. Ill p.m.) will be conducted under the Massachu setts 10-point scoring system. The winner of a round gets 10 points, the loser nine or less. HOCKEY& Mil, PLAYOFFS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursday Results Montreal 2. Chicago (I Mon trcal wins hest-of-7 series 4-0 Friday Schedule No games Saturday Schedule Detroit at Toronto hesl-of-' series tied 2-2 MOOSE LODGE CRAB FEED Saturday April 2 Buy Your Tickets Early! 4" RUBBER RING SEWER PIPE MtcH Specification! For South Suburban Scwar Connections. ONLY irC Per Ft. 4ij Ring Included & CO. TU 4-514 College Stars Upset Ohio in the first half hut tallied only a Ire throw in the second. Ohio Stale held a 42-;W lead the hallwav point. Then Jackie ' Moreland, S-S Louisiana Tech ace. turned on the heal and scored 12 i points in the small college team's. 'comeback Good Spot For Black Baseballs In 8th Teevee Test j The fawned NCAA t'niversity Ml Stars, led by t)c.ir Robertson and three other All-Americas. i play Akron s AAC veterans to- at!1" - 1" m Ihe second round of the "'.votits. Rohcrt.-on scored 2:1 points and guided Ihe CA All-Stars to a Wi-T'i triumph mer HarilcM illc's iiOkla' AAU learn in Ihe lirl 1 It's working, playing energy! Energy that helps you feel good all day long! And it's all yours when you get the 3-glasses a day habit . . . vJ 1 -I TV r lT jiaaca l 1 1 can lazily pr&l Grad' round o( tour games Thursday night at Ihe Denver Coliseum. Peoria's AAC champions rallied in the closing minules lo oer iconic Ihe other team of NCAA stars, coached by Aiad McCulch an, IIISII in the li.ndcst-soughl contest ol the lirsl round. Akron, runnerup lo Peoria in last week's AAC louiney, con quered I ho Armed Forces All Stars. H2-7H. Peoria meeis Ihe N 1A All Stars in die second round lonight. Ruitei'tsiin and ihe others mak ing up the NCAA I'niversily out Ml coached by Pete Newell of Cahlornia were Ihe lalk of Ihe Mown alter handling Bartlesville willi such ease. The NCAA rielensive experts California's Darrall lnihnll. Indi ana's Wall Bellamy and Robert sonblocked Bartlesville from in side shots and the Oklahomans couldn't find the range from out side. The NAIA team, coached by Milton .lowers ol Soulhwesl Texas Slate, surprised Ohio Stale with a solid team attack built around Charlie Sharp. 6-5 Southwest Tex as Slale ace who hit 17 points, and Moreland. SltMttff'U.i'n'in TURKEY SHOOT Big Springs Park Bonanza Inquire or Union Service Station APRIL 3 -10 A.M. LUNCH WILL BE SERVED II ' ' 1 Its An organization of Klamath Basin Dairymen whose best milk possible . . locally produced for ( All eight teams in Ihe comiieli I lion here are playing three games The champion ol Ihe trial I will provide al leas! J hut ni TIME OUT T His we "What are ya, a bunch of wise; guys? Players always repori for spring training OVKKWKItillT!" More Sports Pages 2B.3B State more lhan 7 of the 12 players that will make up Ihe I'. S. learn so ling lo Rome lale this summer. l he others will he chosen at large from ihe learns here. UO Stars Enter Valley Relays I'NIVKKSITY OF ORKGON. Ku gene 'Special 'A group of for. mer Oregon track stars, compel. n.g lor the Emerald F.mpire. AC, will enler 'he Willameiie ttelavs Saturday at Salem. Otis Davis i4.t(i, Ted Ahrams 1 H".0 1 , Jim Grclle il.Tjoi and Bill Dellinger Minle' will make up an exceptionally strong distance med ley team and either (irelle or Del linger will enter the Statesman Mile, (icne "Red'' Kstes will en ler Ihe discus. The distance medley team will aho run the two-mile re'ay, with Jose Luna replacing Davis in Ihe lour-man lineup. RENAULT Dauphme So Over 40 MPG o-o Full Price-S1895 STOP l . . . l.r.T I'S "OKMOV SIK.Mf WHV Till: IIAI1 PIIINK IS AMERICA! Bl.T CAB Bl'V! Sc. "Steve" or "Gino" at DEAL RITE MOTORS MS? Sm. Cth. fh. TU 4-3 HI Pfn)A DRINK 3 GLASSES EACH DAY! job it is to bring you h local people?
