Casper B
aclcs Into Golf Victory
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Oregon
Monday, January 21, 1963
PAGE J
i - ..
TT- V 'L I
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HOLDS WINNING BALL Billy Casper walks off tha
18th green at Pebble Beach, Calif., holding the ball thai
won him the Bing Crosby tournament Sunday, Casper
shot a par-5 on the 18th to give him a total score of 285
for the tournament. UPI Telephoto
Cage Schedule Light
For West Coast Teams
West Coast Basketball Roundup
By United Press International
Not much basketball is on the
West Coast agenda this week but
what few games are available
should give a good line on just
how well the Pacific slope stacks
up against other teams in the
nation.
Santa Clara, which is in a tie
for first place with the University
of San Francisco in the West
Coast Athletic Conference race,
(aces a team named Loyola for
the third straight time on Satur
dayLoyola of Chicago that is.
And coach Dick Garibaldi's
quintet will be up against a much
stronger outfit than the feeble
Loyola Lions of Los Angeles who
hold down the cellar in the WCAC.
The Ramblers of Chicago, a top
team in the UPI ratings, bombed
Kent Slate (Ohio) -55 Saturday
but were held to less than 100
points for only the eighth time in
Ifi contests.
Alter the Chicago game, Santa
Clara, which has an overall sea
son mark of 9-4, faces Xavier of
Ohio on Sunday to complete a
two-game invasion of the Midwest.
Bruins to Texas
Then UCLA, which is favored to
win the Big Six tide, takes an
11-4 mark on the road for a week
end joust with Texas Tech.
Other games find the University
Boosters
The Pelican Boosters will
hold their regular meet
ing this Wednesday night at
:3 at the Bwiler.
In announcing the meeting
date, president Kd Znller Raid
that a basketball lilm of Ore
gon State would he shown at
the meeting.
He urged all Pelican boost
ers to attend the session.
Golfers Hit
Meet Snags
PEBBLE BEACH. Calif. 'UPI'
Everything wasn't crumpets
and honey for all the golfers at
Pebble Beach Sunday:
Dale Douglass, a 26-ycar-old
pro from Denver, Colo., took 19
shots on the 10th hole while ad
mitting he "tried on every shot."
He hit his drive down on the
beach, took 1.1 shots to get up on
the fairway: three more to get on
the green and then two putts. But
he parred out the rest of the way
nr a !I2 and out of the money.
Phil Rodger walked up to
PGA officials and handed them a
check for $100 'he wasn't even
asked' as penalty for breaking his
putter in the third round in a
slight fit of anger. He finished
the round putting with a wedge
And Arnold Palmer was dis
qualified from the tournament af
ter finishing his fourth round
'with a nine on the last hole' for
something he had done in the
third round.
JUDO
INSTRUCTION
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Tuesday - Jan. 22
Ar 7:30 p.m. in the
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of San Francisco facing Southern
California on Saturday after the
Trojans host Die Loyola Lions on
Friday.
The Lions, a green outfit this
season that is 4-9 overall, then
are at potent Seattle Saturday
night in the first of a two-game
series.
Oregon State, another power out
of the Northwest, hosts Washing
ton Saturday after the Huskies
play at Oregon Friday night.
Coach Johnny Grayson's shooters
are seeking to recover from drop
ping two consecutive Big Six
games to league-leading Stanford.
The Indians are idle until Feb.
1.
Here's what happened during a
light Saturday night:
Guard Don Clemetson scored 16
points to pace Stanford to a 58-49
triumph over Washington. The In
dians moved away in the second
half while holding Washington's
Ed Corel! to a pair ot points after
intermission. Dick Lee of the
Huskies led all scorers with 17.
Beavers Win 10th
Oregon State bounced Gonzaga
113-47, for its 10th win in 14 starts
Soph guard Jim Jarvis scored 14
of his 18 points in the second half
and was hot from the outside
while having his finest night for
the Beavers. The 'Zags had been
buried by Seattle, 80-59, on Fn
day.
Oregon swept Washington State
under the rug. 59-44, to hand the
newest Big Six member its 12th
loss in 15 outings.
Welu Leads
Top Bowlers
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Billy
Wclu of St. Louis, rolling a
record 16-game 3,673, held a
healthy lead today as the men
started their final four-game se
ries before eliminations in the
$100,000 All-Star bowling tourna
ment. Wclu, averaging 229 6 per game,
along with four other leaders
Sunday smashed the 16-game rec
ord of 3.507 set last year by Boy
Iown of El Paso. Welu shot a
975 in Sunday's four games, in
cluding a strike-clustered 290.
Also battering Lown's record for
other leading spots were second
place .1. Wilbert Sims. Chicago.
3.548: Dick Weber, St. Louis, hit
ting 3,520 for third place and Ray
Bluth, St. Louis, holding down the
No. 4 spot with 3.320.
Joy Abel of Chicago was in the
lead today as the women's event
moved into the semifinals, cut
from 144 lo 48. Miss Abel bowled
a three-game totaf of 713 Sunday
to become the first woman in All
Star history to crack the 700
mark. Her grand total was 2.396
Betty Kuczynski, Chicago, with
a 2.383, and Sadie Dixon. Phila
delphia, with a 2.300. moved past
seven-time Ail-Star champion Ma
rion Ladewig to second and third,
respectively.
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By HAL WOOD
UPI Sports Writer
PEBBLE BEACH. Calif. 'UPU
It's on to the Lucky Interna
tional in San Francisco this week
and some of the golfers are
hoping they can be a bit luckier
than they were in the Big Crosby.
They admittedly were lucky to
get good weather. And Billy Cas
per was lucky when he sort of
backed into the $5,300 first place
jackpot while some of the other
lads failed to cany rabbits' feet
with them.
But some of the rest of the
Tickets
On Sale
Kl IIS Athletic Director J I m
Johnson announced Unlay that
reserved seat tickets for the
basketball game Saturday night
between the Pelicans and Med
ford will go on sale at 8 a.m.
Tuesday.
There are only 100 reserved
seats available for this battle
on Pelican Court, However,
Johnson added that general ad
misson seats will go on sale at
S p.m. Saturday at the box of
fice when the doors open. Re
served seats will be sold at
Johnson's office as well as the
secretary's office at KUHS.
Complimentary passes will
not be honored for this game.
KUHS dropped a tough battle
to Medford there in their only
meeting this season.
'. ' ? ' Is ' t
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STAGES UPSET WIN Upset of the evening, Marilyn White, left beats Jutta
Heine of Germany, right, and Wilma Rudolph, center, in the women's 60-yard dash
in the fourth Annual Los Angeles Invitational indoor meet. Miss White was timed in
6.9 seconds, equaling the record set by Miss Rudolph in 1961. UPI Telephoto
Unknown
With Upset Victory
LOS ANGELES I UPI) The
United States has had lew great
women track performers other
than Wilma Rudolph in recent
years, but an 18-ycar-old college
freshman, Marilyn White, today
was dreaming of the 1964 Olym
pics. Miss White delighted a crowd ol
13.386 at the fourth annual Invi
tational Indoor meet Saturday
night when she scored an amaz-
ng upset in the women s 60-yard
dash, defeating both Miss Rudolph
and European champion Jutta
Heine of West Germany.
Miss Rudolph, in fact, finished
third with the German miss get
ting second. The tiny Miss White's
time of 6 9 seconds equalled Miss
Rudolph's meet record but Miss
While's coach. Fred Jones, said
she had done much better in prac
tice where she was clocked in 6.7
seconds.
For her performance Miss
White was chosen athlete of the
meet and shared honors with Can
ada's Bruce Kidd. the 19-year-old
distance running wonder who eas
ily handled a good field in the
two-mile, winning in 8:43.
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Located in the So. East
So. Oregon Aviation, Inc.
Klamath Falls Airport
boys were moanuig today about i
tilings like these:
-Arnold Palmer, who took a'
nine on the final hole of tlre j
fourth round, was disqualified for
something he did in the third
round.
Bob Dudcn. he of the pendu
lum putter, had a chance to tie
for the championship by sinking
a 20-foot putt on the last hole, but
instead he three-putted and ended
up in seventh place.
Jack Nicklaus, National Open
champion, had a chance to win
the crown by birdieing the last
hole. Instead, he got behind a
tree, then three-putted from 20
feet and finished in a live-way
tie for second place.
Watches On TV
And so it went through a whole
list of challengers while the calm
Casper sat in the press room
watching television. All those with
a chance fired and fell back with
out making a dent in his com
posure.
Casper had come in early with
two-over-par 74, not too happy
about the whole thing.
He had posted a 285 score for
the 72 holes. His other rounds
were 73-65-73.
"But you get used to waiting
these things out," he said. "I'm
ready for a playoff, if necessary.
Although I could get along with
out it."
First Bob Rosburg came in with
a 71 for 286. He had been upset
by a storekeeper that cost him a
stroke. Then along came Davey
Hill, also with a 286, losing a
1 s, ? 4
4 lieKH,.'.Ss
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-
Gal Delights Fans
Miss White, who attends UCLA,
has been training only since last
March. She stands 5 feet 3 and
weighs only 115 pounds, but coach1
Jones of the Los Angeles Mcrcur
ettcs, for whom she competed,
says she should be able to handle
any distance up to 440 yards as
well as the indoor sprint.
The tiny miss ran against Miss
Rudolph last year in her only
previous meet, finishing fourth in
a 100-yard trial during the nation
al championships.
Kidd's two-mile time of 8: 43.8
was listed as the fourth fastest
indoor mark and only George
Clark, the American steeplechase
champion, could slay close u
him in the early stages of the
race.
Seven meet records were set or
broken. Kidd's Toronto teammate.
Bill Croihers. set a 1,000-yard
mark of 2 08 9 in another high
light performance while George
Kerr, the world's champion,
equalled the meet record in the
5O0-yard run in 1:11.4.
Although Jim Grelle set a meet
record of 4:04.3 in the featured
Se 1
. charter a
new Cessna
corner of the big hangar to the left of the
Air Terminal Bldg.
stroke when his ball landed in Hie
footprint in a trap. Art Wall post-
a 286 witn m complaints,
Gary Player had a 2S6, and then
Nicklaus had his chance
"Man," said Casper as he wiped
his brow, "this could drive a man
to drink."
Breaks Ball Rule
Palmer was disqualified be
cause he played a provisional ball
on the 17th hole of the third round
wlien he had no right to.
"I agreed with the disqualifica
tion," he told PGA tournament
supervisor Joe Black. "And I
don't mind the loss of the money.
Moore, Jarvis Set Pace
For Oregon,
By United Press International
Oregon's Ducks and the Oregon
State Beavers looked ahead today
to single meetings with Washing
ton at Eugene and Corvallis next
Friday and Saturday nights.
Oregon completed a two-game
sweep over Washington State by
defeating the Cougars 58-44 at
Pullman, and Oregon State posted
a 63-47 decision' against Gonzaga
at Corvallis Saturday night.
Center Glenn Moore scored 21
points and forwards Steve Jones
and Jim Johnson tallied 14 and 11
to lead the Ducks to their victory.
They led 20-13 at halftime.
Oregon improved its seasons
record to 6-7.
Sophomore guard Jim Jarvis
scored 18 points, 14 in the second
VA'31)
"V"
In Dash
mile, the crowd was let down
slightly because the race was
hilled as being for men who had
broken four minutes and none
came close to that time. Marine
Cary Wcisigcr was second while
Bill Dotson of Lawrence, Kan.
was third and Finland's Olavi
Salonen finished fourth.
Dave Tork of Fairmonl, W.Va.
won the pole vault with a leap of
15-(cet-8'a but the expected duel
with Ron Morris failed to mater
ialize, as Morris could do only
14-(eet-6. High jumper John
Thomas got up to 6-feet-10 and
broad jumper Ralph Boston leap
ed 25-feet-7'i inches.
Parry O'Brien, two-time Olym
pic champion, captured the shot-
put for the fourth time in this
meet with a throw of fll-Icet-Pi
although he had been practicing
only a few weeks.
Ask about daily
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But I sure hate to see my string
of 47 straight tournaments in the
money ended."
Even if he had not been dis
qualified. Arnie would have col
lected only $540 for Ins tic for
21st place. He had taken a hor
rendous nine on the 18th hole to
ruin his chances for a close fin
ish. Doug Sanders who won $1,200
for his 288 total cashed in another
$3,000 (or pairing with Lloyd Pit
zer of Pittsburgh, Pa., to win the
pro-amateur division. They had a
best-ball of 257 tliree strokes
ahead of the field.
OSU Wins
half, to spark the Beavers to their
10th win in 14 starts for the sea
son. Jarvis, having his best varsity
night, popped in six field goals on
outside shots in the second half
to break open Gonzaga's zone de
fense. Oregon State led 28-23 at
halftime.
Guard Terry Baker and Center
Mcl Counts added 13 and 12 for
the winners. Counts fouled out
Willi 12:34 remaining.
Portland dropped a 49-46 deci
sion to Nevada at Reno Saturday
night.
Scoring:
Oregon (58): Johnson 11, Ander
son 2, Moore 21, Jones 14, Gleason
Yates 4. Mack 2.
WSU (44): Vadset 14. Carlson
Walton 13, Drew 1. Werner 9,
Thompson 3.
OSU (63): Pauly 6, Kraus 4,
Counts 12, Baker 13, Jarvii 18,
Peters 0, Bonner 2, Rossi 3.
Campbell 1, Torgerson 4.
Gonzaga (47): Harris 6, Dixon
Trontzos 8, Rlckman 6, Juarez
15, Taylor 8, Pope 2.
Award Given
To Drysdale
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Don
Drysdale, pitching star of the Los
Angeles Dodgers, today received
the 1962 national YMC. annual
Sports Award.
The tall hurlcr, who topped all
pitchers in the major leagues with
a record of 25 victories against
nine defeats, received the award
from television star Art Linklet-
ter, member of the national
YMCA's Physical Activity Com-
mitlec.
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MIGHTY TALL DEFENSE Gonzaga's Jim Dixon 1531 goes high to sink basket
against tall competition from big Mel Counts 1211 and Jim Kraus (231 of Oregon
State. The Beavers won 63 to 47, although Counts fouled out early in second half.
Jim Jarvis was top point man with 18 for OSU. UPI Telephoto
Jim Grelle
Takes Event
LOS ANGELES (UPU - Jim
Grelle's victory in the fcaturedi
mile race was the leading per-!
formanco by Oregon trackman in
the Los Angeles Invitational In
door Meet hero Saturday night.
Grelle, former University of
Oregon runner now competing for
the Los Angeles Track Club,
fought off Lt. Cary Wcisiger in
the last lap to win in 4:04.3.
George Kerr of Jamaica, run
ning or the Staters Track and
Field Club of Corvallis, edged
Willie Atterbury of Los Angeles
lo w in tile 600-yard da&li in 1:11.4
Olympic champion Otis Davis of
the Emerald Empire Athletic As
sociation of Eugene finished third
behind Eddie Southern of the Air
Force in the 500-yard dash. South
ern was limed in .59.3 and Davis
in :59.9.
Former Oregon Slater Darrcll
Horn finished second in the broad
jump to Ralph Boston, who jump
cd 23 feet, 7'i inches. Horn's best
was 24-3'-3. Former Oregon runner
Hoscoe Cook was second to Herb
Carper, of Santa Barbara in the
(0-.vard dash
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