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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1960)
HKRALD AND NKW'S. Klamath Kails. Ore Fridav, April 1. IflfiO PAGE 3 B Today's Sport Parade Giant Fans Certain; Or, April Fools Mob By OSCAR FRA1.KY SAN FRANCISCO HTH-This Is. (he year and the ctiiy for il 1 hat everybody in San Francis co is certain that the Giants arc Wing to walk off with the Nation al League pennant. So let's look at one April Fool's observations on the impending conflict in what is affectionately relerred to as the national pas time. To whit: The Milwaukee Braves will spoil all these nice bright San Francisco dreams in the National League while, over in the rival American circuit, the Chicago White Sox will drive home the fi nal spike in the hier of Yankee dynasty. Mantle Aaron MR Leaders Mickey Mantle and Hank Aaron will capture the respective home run championships. Harmon Kille brew of Washington will be hotter than a $25 mink stole and for two months threaten Babe Ruth's rec ord. Rut he and such as Rocky Colavito. Dick Smart of Pitts burgh and F.ridic Mathews of the Braves finally will succumb to the big two. Willie Mays will salvage some thing for the Bay Area in winning the batting title, and most valu Unbeaten Narrowed SAN FRANCISCO (LTD Defending champions in the three weight divisions remained undefeated today as the national AAU wrestling championships moved into their final session. Heavyweight champion Bill Kcrslakc, a 2!H)-pounder from Cleveland, docisioned Pat Lovell of Cal Poly; Frank Rosenmayr of the San Francisco Olympic Club decisioned Jim Mills of the Los Angeles Y.MCA in the 1(11 pound clarts: and Louis Giani of the New York Athletic Club drew with Lee Allen of Portland's Mult nomah A.C. . There were fwo upsets Thurs day. Newton Copple, 147-pound champion of Lincoln, Neb., was decisioned by Frank Bettuci cf the New York A.C; and San Francisco's Ben Northrup, 147- pound Greco-Roman champ, was decisioned by Mario Tovar of Mexico. Scoring is figured on the "bad point" system. The winners get no points for a fall, one point, for a decision, while a draw is worth two points. A loser gets three points on a decision and four on a fall. A wrestler is eliminated when he picks up six points. Thursday's results: Montreal Six Taking Rest CHICAGO (AP) The Montreal Canadiens, having swept four straight from Chicago, are going to gel a well-earned rest before resuming competition in the Stan ley Cup hockey playoffs. Seeking an unprecedented fifth straight championship, the Cana diens will be idle until Toronto and Detroit determine the out come of (heir semifinal series. The Canadiens, who finished first in the Notional Hockey League, blanked Chicago 2-0 Thursday night. Goalie Jacques Plantc scored his second straight shutout both in the Chicago Stadium over the third-place Hawks. Detroit and Toronto, tied at 2-2 In their best-of-seven scries, re sume play Saturday night in To ronto. They'll play again Sunday in Detroit and, if necessary, Wednesday in Toronto. The Hawks, shut out 4-0 last Tuesday, put up a better battle Thusday night but bowed as Claude Provost and Dickie Moore pushed through second-period goals. The big hero for Montreal, how ever, was Plante. Ably assisted by his defensemen, Plante turned back 25 Hawk scoring attempts, 10 in the final period when Chi cago went all out to gain victory. The Sportsman's Hotel Invites You! FREE Smorgasbord and Dinner! (Special Meat) Saturday - April 2nd from 7:30 on Public Invited! SPORTSMAN HOTEL Tuleloke, California able player honors, by outhitting Hank Aaron ol the Braves and Willie McCovcy of the Giants. Mantle, driven as much by the desire for the big blue chips as for a Yankee title, will outlast Harvey Kuenn of Detroit and Pete Runnels of Boston on the other side of the baseball tracks. Banks, Skowrnn For Rill's When it comes to driving in the base runners, luck to Krnie Banks of the Cubs and Bill Skowron of t he Yankees. Banks will whisk it away from Orlando Cepeda of the Giants and Frank Robinson of Cincinnati while Skowron, if he stays healthy, grabs it away from Rocky Colavito for Cleveland and Minnie Minoso of Chicago. That creaking old galler named Warren Spahn will find a few days off here and there quite wel come and thereby wind up as the National League's leading pitcher over such as teammate Lew Bor dello and Sandy Koufax of the Dodgers. Bob Shaw of the White Sox, aided by added power, will be the American League's big winner over Early Wynn. Pancho Herrera of the PI will be the National League's rookie of the year while the American , League "if" should he live up to expectations Yankee southpaw Bill Short. Champs To Three 114-pounds: Mils Tamura. Ore gon Stale, dec. Terry Finn, Air Force: Hiroaia Aoki. New York Athletic Club, drew with Gilbert Sanchez, Lamar, Colo. . . 125-pounds: Joe Gomes, San Francisco Olympic Club, drew with Ron Bcsemer, Multnomah AC, Portland. Ore.; Carmen Mo lina. NYAC, drew with Jerry Per ez, Oregon Slate; Hay Osborne Olympic Club, pinned Lynn Grif fith, Denver, Colo. l.'tti-pounds: Lee Allen. Multno mah, drew with Louis Giani, NYAC; Linn Long, Denver, pinned Bob Morgan, Olympic Club: Jim Root, Cal Poly, pinned Roberto Vallcjo, Mexico. 147 - pounds:G e r a I d Grencir, NYAC, dec. Dr. M.A. Northrup, Olympic Club; Fraik Bettuci, NYAC, dec. Newton Copple, Lin coln, Neb.; Mario Tovar, Mexico, Jec. Ben Northrup, Olympic Club. Kill pounds: Doug Blubaiigh, NYAC. pinned Frank Fcjes, Olympic Club: John Arnold, Los Angeles Y'.MCA, pinned Doug Rambo, Oregon Stale; Jesse Fil ler, Multnomah, dec. Dick Fran cis, Olympic Club. nil-pounds: Dan Brand, Omaha, Neb., pinned Shunichi Kawano, Japan: William Farrell, NYAC, dec. George Goodner, University of Oklahoma; Frank Rosenmayr, Olympic Club, dec. Jim Mills, LA Y.MCA. Heavyweights: Bill Kerslake, Cleveland, Ohio, dec. Pat Lovell, Cal Poly; ' Walt Colli, Olympic Club, pinned Abe Cohen, Olympic Club; Dale Lew-is, University of Oklahoma, pinned Ed Tomasello, Olympic Club. Burney Lions Present Awards BURNEY A handsome, on graved trophy was presented to the championship Class C basket ball team at the regular meeting of the Burney Lions Club at the Rex Cafe Thursday night, March 24. The trophy was presented by Roy T. Premo, Lions president, to acling captain, George Corder. Other members of the team pre sent lor dinner and presentation were G. Brewster, G. Lonquist, S. Cunningham, N. Small, K. Tay lor, L. Janlzen, Estes, and Mitch ell. These athletes compiled a fine record for their high school this season, and are champions of the Modoc-Lassen League. YANKS OPTION THREE ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPD The New York Yankees made their first roster cut today by op tioning pitchers Jim Bronstad and Bill Stalford and outfielder Leroy Thomas to Richmond of the Inter national League. "- MT. SHASTA SKI BOWL Spring skiing at the Mr. Shasta Ski Bowl Is excellent with a snow pack now exceeding 10 feet and several inches of powder snow. Storms the past week have brought new snow to the bowl and made chains necessary on the Everitt Me morial Highway for a few days. The road has remained open and latest road and weather information Is available in Mount Shasta. A large spring vacation crowd is anticipated at the bowl. The week will be concluded with sunrise services on Easter morning followed by an egg hunt, costume parade and obstacle race, according to Joe Futch, bowl man ager, . Brave Boss Speaks Ex-LA Coach Claims Milwaukee Should Have Won Last Season BRADKNTON. Fla. (API 'Till tell you what I think about the Dodgers. I'd like lo play them 154 games." Chuck Drcssen. Milwaukee's new manager, was speaking. As he was a coach (or the world champion Los Angeles Dodgers last year, his ideas are worth re pealing. "I thought Ihe Milwaukee club should have won last year," he said. "I thought it was a better club than the Dodgers. But 1 didn't tell the Los Angeles players that. "They won only Hit games and look it all. 1 won't guess how many it will take lo win it this year, but if a couple of our pitch- s wind up 20-8 and 18-li we'll be better than when they each won 21 and lost 15 last year." Drcssen was talking abuul War ren Spahn and Lew Burdette who started a total of 75 games last year when the Braves tied the Dodgers and lost the pennant in two .straight playoff games. "I've got four pitchers who ought lo win w games. No, I'm not going lo name them. No other club in Ihe league can put oul lour starters like I hat." Bob Olson's Plan Halted PORTLAND (AP) Carl "Bobo" Olson's plans to make a ring comeback in Portland came to a halt Thursday night without a blow being struck. The Portland Boxing Commis sion withdrew approval for two Olson fights, scheduled to take place with Olson under the direc tion of his former manager, Sid Flaherty. Olson formerly was middleweight champion. The commission took the action alter being told that a California manager, Billy Newman, holds an exclusive contract with Olson through June 4. Commissioners said there still is a chance Olson could get clear ed for the bouts. Newman indi cated he would be willing lo'lct Olson fight if Olson will pay him $3,938, which he said was a per sonal debt by Olson, commis sioners said. Finest Wagons On The Market! The NEW COMET WAGONS Hut CAS There is over 76 cubic feet for storage, as much room as in wagons costing hundreds of dollars more! Retractable rear window tokes the place of the old-fashioned lift gate. And . . . there is ample room for 6 odults with plenty of space left over for baggage! Compare all the compacts . , . you II say COMET! Come in and see for yourself! Red Schoendienst, making a comeback after recovering from tuberculosis, has surprised every body, Drcssen included. I never thought he'd play," said Dressen. "If I had to open the season tomorrow, he would be on second base, although he has had some arm trouble. I'll give him some rest when he needs it because we have young Chuck Celt Boss Set For Officials ST. LOUIS (AP) The National Basketball Assn. championship playoffs resume here Saturday afternoon and Red Auerbach, coach of Ihe defending champion Boston Celtics, already has a word for the officials when his team takes the floor against Ihe St. Louis Hawks. Auerbach wants Ihe whistle bovs to keep a sharp eye on Clyde Lovclletle of the Hawks when he gels anywhere near 6-10 Bill Rus sell of the Celtics. Auerbach charges Lovelletle with grabbing Russell particular Iv in Tuesday night's 113-103 Hawks' victory al Boston that tied the best-of-7 series at 1-1. The fourth game will be played Sunday afternoon and, like Satur day's game, will be nationally televised. KU-Prineville Tilts Still On The Klamath Union baseball team will play its scheduled Sal, unlay ball game at Prinevllle, ac cording to the report Issued by KU athletic director Friday morn' inc. Coaches Hill Mansfield and Bob Williams will leave, with llicir varsity squad, early Saturday morning unless plans are changed at the last minute. The Cowboys and the Pelicans will clash In a twinbill to begin at 1:30 p.m. The first gamp is a scv en inning affair while" Hie second is a five. The Friday afternoon excursion to Ashland was canceled because of soggy field conditions on the Grizzlies' home Int. StniNO ton IHE LCONOMy wist -" w. $ Cottier '.226 at Louisville) to step ill." Schoendienst. 37, appeared only five games late last season alter being sidelined by TB since the 11)58 World Series. Joe Adcock 1.2D2) al first, Schoendienst at second, Johnny Logan '31), hacked up hy Felix Mantilla (2I5at short and Eddie Mathews (.306 with 46 homers ) at third are the inlicld. Bill Bruton (.28111 will be in coll ier and Hank Aaron (.335) in right. Wes Covington (.2791 prob ably will lake over his old left field job from Lee Maye (.300). The fifth oullielder is Al Spangler (.207 al Louisville). The catching is very thin behind Del Crandall (.257) who appeared in 150 games last year. Stan Lo pata (.1041 hooked on after draw ing his release in the fall. The other man is Charlie Lau 1 .202 at Charleston and Louisville). Drcssen would like to deal for a catcher and outfielder. He has something on t lie fire that may pop before opening day. Spahn (21-15) and Burdctle (21- 15), of course, are the big men of the staff. Dressen is high on Carl Willcy (5-9), Juan Pizarro (6-2) among the younger hurlcrs. He also expects greal improvement in Joey Jay (6-11). Those live men and Bob Buhl (15-9) will get plen ty ol work. Bob Hush ir-d) can handle spot starts. To help Don Mc.Mahon (5-3) in the bullpen Dressen has been taking a long look al Ken MacKenzie (li-2 at Louisville) a young letl bander from Yale who is slill on the Louis ville roster. Tiger Prexy, Lane To Talk LAKELAND, Kla. (AP) - Bill Dewitl, Detroit Tiger president says he will (alk with General Manager Frank Lane of the Cleveland Indians to see if Lane is interested in a trade involving catcher Huss Nixon. Nixon is the left-handed hitting catcher the Indians sent to. the Boston Red Sox in the controver sial deal that brought on Sammy White's retirement. Comet 4-Door STATION WAGON 2365 Immediate Delivery Former Olympic Stars, Champs Headline Annual Texas Relays AUSTIN, Tex. 'AP1 Fie er Olympic performers and scwnjlrom among Kansas. Michigan defending champions headline the land Abilene Christian. No official ..ltd Texas Relays, which s c n d 1..178 athletes into aclion toil.i and Saturday. Qualifyin, eents in all elates this afternoon clear Ihe way tor tonight's 17 finals. Another 2ii titles will be decided Satuiil.iv, Ihe winner of the unotlicia Ml M l) 1 Ol HSOMK Mars Mflikel Witt MdlkiM Mulls PliOlo MrClnud t'lfaiifr Snow halx Mixinc; Twister Shatun L.dry. as Thursday rpMiltv Hnitt Photo 2. Wills Mkt. Mfli-h Mkl 3, Maxines 1 Snowballs II. MrClmid C'lnr 1 Curlf.Vk Cltinirrs 3. ShasUn 1 HlGh learn game- Mac Mkl 7!1B Huh Irani sei trs Mx-i Mkl Hish Old. lame nirn Art Lifriuist 210 HiRh ihd srrirs linpnt Harry Andpr. son H2 High Ind game iwoineni- Esthrr Pen man 102 High ind. series iwomen' Anne Dor rell 4I6 r.rys ami cms ' IV I. Owls 71! 2 Arden Farms fill .18 Pats-Pauls S -III Mike-Tonys 57 47 Hamshaws -M SO Hennessey Lhr. 4:1 St Windsars Drug 4'1 H Swan Oil 2 7 Thursday resiills: Owls 2. Hennessey Lhr 2 Mike-Tonjs J. Pats-Pauls 1 Windsars Drug 3. namshaws 1 Arden Farms 4. Swan Oil I) llidh team game- Owls H.I2 High team series Winrisai s Drug 2200 High ind. game imcni Roily Brooks High Ind. series Imeni Larry Newton 541 High Ind. game (womeni Anne Dor rell 2J2 High ind. series (women' Anne Dor rell 51)3 HAK1N HOWLl.Rrrit.K ' I. Team No. 3 2S 3 The Inn IH 12 Team No. 1 IS 13 Team No. 7 14 14 Team No. a 13 IS Suburban Drug 13 IS Team No. 10 12 1H Tenm No. a 11 17 Ward Const. II 17 Team No. II in IK Thursday rejiulU: Team Nn. 3 4. Team No 10 ft Team No. 1 4. Ward Const. O Team No. 2 4. Team No. 8 O Tram No. 7 3, The Inn 1 Team No. 0 :i, Suburban Drug 1 lllirh team game -Team Nn. 1 7B1 High team ncries Team No 1 21 W HiKh ind. same Beverly Evans lfll High ind. seriesBeverly Evans 47B Rain Slows Duck Plans KUGENE (AP) - The Uni- vcr.sily of Oregon baseball team I have to wait at leasl until Saturday to open its season. Rain Thursday orced postpone ment of a scheduled doublehcad- er with I, inlicld Collese al Mc- Minnvillc. Then groundskcepcis look a look at the university field here and postponed until Monday a game scheduled for today with the University of Portland. If the university field, drenched by five days of rain, dries suffi ciently, Oregon will be host to Lewis and Clark in a Saturday doubleheader. WMfr jfeSCll RES Wt Maturity is a bourbon called ANTIQUE "'THAT GOLDEN MOMENT WHEN BOURBON REACHES tt!!'m-jrhanipimhip probably will come team winners are named, hut Uports writers keep their own tally of points. Abilene Christian's Rubhy Mor row, a double winner of the lii.ifi Olympic at Melbourne, will defend his 100-meter dash title tonight I against such fleet rivals as Rill l.AilV III fi LI. Ad I I M-iikei Ha-kt-l TP Pai-king The R.Hi.-h Lueea Lounge Drive Mule Motors us Fnitds Sehul.e lues Fust Federal Als Drive In Toy Chest Howards cleaners Jesse ?. Smith 4S 7 Thur.d.iY rrhtillh -vxr Z Sniilh , Maikei H;iskct ft l.ncra Loin, tie 1, HV Toy O The Ranch 4. S.-lnilr Tirr D Tl Pack. us a. Drive More Molor 1 Kranj, F'oorit J. t'u si Keiiera) I HiSh team (.imp - Jessp .. Smith 1(H;i Hirh lrm series .lesr '. Smith 2Hj5 High ind km me Mary Bnthwell 2.M High imt uri iei.-- Dm i Beni1ic( t4H AU.I.V KATS W Aimdoiis niifcine 1$ HonanrH Calf KS 47 ChHmbris Hi !l Perkins News S8 54 WriRhts Really SB M Little Sweden 37 ftft in Lake Midi Sfl 3 Dunns. Heating SS S7 Helraslron VI 50 Siunal Oil 50 ti2 DfHn Sachrr 40 :i Hals Sport Shop J7 75 Thursday reult: Perkins 4. Belt-astro n Signal Oil 4. Drane Sachr O Swan Lake II. Hai 1 Cham hers 3, AmidniiR 1 Dunn 2, Little Sweden 2 Bonanza 2, Wrights 2 lliah liain lanu- Swan Lake 90S High team series- Little Sweden 2r74 High mo. gam snarnn wuson ij High Ind. series verna soon na New Yorker Leads Azalea WILMINGTON, N. C. AP j Tom Nicporte ol Bronxvillc, N. Y.,i led by three strokes going into today's second round of the $15,000 Azalea Open Golf Tournament. The 30-year-old Nieportc, play ing without benefit of a practice round, buzzed around the Cape Fear Country Club course's 6.651 yards in 64 in Thursday's first round. His .12-32 card was eight under par and put him three shots ahead of his nearest rivals, Jerry Bar ber of Los Angeles: Gray Brewer of Crystal lliver. Fla.; and Davej Ragan of Orlando. Fla. ' Jerry Piltmon of Tulsa, Okla., and Kd Oliver of Denver shared fifth place al 6(1 as 20 players bettered par 72 and 12 more equalled it in ideal weather. OSC Rained Out CO RV ALL IS (API - Wet grounds Thursday forced post ponement of a scheduled base ball doubleheader between Ore gon State College and Lewis and Clark. Oregon Slale is scheduled to play Linfield twice here Saturday. THE PEAK OF PERFECTION. $ l :S mm lif 'vW- ' Wood. muse, his Cornier tcammal at A hi lone Christian and a co holder of the world 100-yard dash record; Jimmy Weaver, who fin ished ahead ol Morrow and Wood houe in meets Ihe pa.it two weeks and who did Ins college running at North' Texas Stale, and Or lando Haley, formerly of Okla- homa Suite w ho defeated Wood house and WVavor in l!)58. TIii' 2iM-nu'UT iit'id includes Morrow, ft oofihoust', W e a v e r. lalvy and KdJu Southern, form- Texas Mar and a member of the r.r,H U.S. Olympic team. Southern aUo will run in the HH)-meier hurdles. Cliff Kushman ol Kansas is the deicndin cham pion in the 40-meter hurdles. Kansas javelin thrower Bill Al ley returns In sec whether he can surpass his 270-foot, 1'j inch throw which set a relays record last year. Rill Neider, a Kansas uraduatc who a.s runnerup in the 1H56 Olympics in the shot put. will con dud a clinic for shot men before trying for a world record Satur day. Houston's Al Lawrence, who ran in the HKii Olympics for Aus- tralia. will run in the four-mile re lay and distance medley. Tom Robinson of Michigan, a member of the Bahamas Olympic team lour years ayo, goes asainst an impressive Held in llie collego universily class HH)-yard dash. The list includes defending cham pion Taylor Jones of Rice, and nine others who have run the cen tury in 9.r seconds or better. Other detendins champions are discus thrower Dick Cochran of .Missouri, high hurdler Calvin Coo ley of Abilene Christian and dis tance man -Miles Kisenman of Ok lahoma State. NON.TV BOUTS SIJT NEW YORK (UPD Match maker Irving Cohen has an nounced a pair of 10-round bouts for April, neither of which will be televised. Candy McFarland of Philadel phia meets Isaac Logart of Cuba on April 11, while Jose Gonzales and Billy Flamio, both of Now York, clash in an April 18 bout. 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