HERALD AXD NEWS, Klamath Fallj, Ore.
Wednesday, February 13, 1965 PACE 1 -B
Palmer Gets Bee s Help
To Win Phoenix Open
PHOENIX. Ariz. UPI '-Arnold
Palmer headed for a little vaca
tion today with the idea that a
bee can be a man's best friend.
Emperor Arnie won the $35,000
Phoenix Open golf tournament
Tuesday after sweating out a de
cision by the USGA that a bee
that landed on his golf ball and
moved it a fraction of an inch to
ward the hole was not illegal
help.
If it had been. Palmer could
have been penalized at least a
stroke and the tournament could
have wound up in a dead-lock
with Gary Player. As it was, Ar
nie won the event (or the third
consecutive time, a feat compara
ble to a no-hitter in baseball, and
picked up a check for $5,300.
To get the victory, Arnie shot
a two-under-par 70, the same as
Player, and wound up with a 273
total. Player, winning $3,400, fin
ished second shooting a 70 also
for 274.
BBee Comes Along
The bee incident occurred
the sixth green. As Palmer was
about to putt, a bee landed on
his golf ball. Arnie walked away
and then as he prepared to ad
dress the ball again, the bee flew
away and the ball moved.
Palmer immediately called for
a ruling. PGA tournament super
visor Joe Black decided to tele
phone USGA headquarters in New
York, explaining he had never
encountered this type of incident
before. After a long delay, the
Bonanza Defeats
BIy At Gift Line
BLY (Special ) The Bonanza
Antlers took advantage of the
gift shots they were given here
Tuesday night and went on to
defeat the BIy Bobcats in a Klam
ath County League contest, 50-37.
The Bobcats hit one more field
goal than Bonanza (17-16) but had
21 violations called on them to
the Antlers' 10. That was the dif
ference. The Antlers took advan-
tage of this and connected on 18
of 28 from the charitv line for the
victory.
Bonanza took a 7-1 lead but the
fighting Bobcats cut that margin
in the second by outscoring the
Antlers, 13-12. But the Antlers
came back in the third period to
lake the lead for good. They hit
for 13 in the third with BIy con-
84
71
College
Scores
By United Press International
EAST
L. I, U. 74 Brooklyn Coll. 56
C.W. Post 51 Pratt 49
Babson 95 E. Naz. 94 ol
Fitchburg St. 91 Worcester St. 79
Springfield 94 Clark (Mass.) 91
Williams 45 Siena 37
Connecticut 79 Mass. 66
(Buffalo St. 64 Fredonia St. 57
Penn 78 LaSalle 74
St. Jos. (Pa.) 79 Bucknell 62
Rochester 91 Alfred 74
CCNY 72 Rider 71
Providence 93 H. Island 75
Stonehill 81 Windham 55
Seton Hall 92 Del. Val. 72
Fairfield 75 Hunter 56
Fordham 89 Queens 55
N. Y. U. 77 Temple 59
SOUTH
Cumberland 73 Chattanooga 72
St. Johns (N.Y.) 42 Geo. Wash. 41
Jacksonville 83 Fla. South. 79
Loyola (La.) 93 E. Tenn. St. 58
Wake Forest 65 Va. Tech 61
N. Carolina 68 N. C. St. 63
Tulane 59 La. St. 57
Rio Grande 110 Bluefield St.
Louisiana Coll. 79 N.W. La. 73
Western Ky. 79 Middle Tenn.
Va. Mil. 70 Citadel 65 lot'
Wofford 87 Piedmont 62
J. C. Smith 80 N. C. Coll. 67
Catawba 83 Guilford 65
Pembroke 69 Erskinc 67
N. C. A&T 78 Norfolk St. 71
Lane 81 Fisk 71
MIDWEST
Bethel iKan.) 67 Friends 61
J. Carroll 71 West. Reserve 58
Ind. Central 84 Hanover 70
Illinois (Chicago' 69 Geo. Wil
Millikin 81 E. Illinois 78
Lewis Coll. 82 111. Inst. Tech 80
Wash. (Mo.) 72 S. W. Mo. St. 62
Wittenberg 55 Otterbein 45
Moorhead St. 73 Augsburg 66
Loyola (111.) 92 Marq. 90 (oil
Southwestern (Kan.) B0 Ottawa 62
Omaha 74 Neb. Wesleyan 68
Tennessee A&I 75 Creighton 74
SOUTHWEST
Rice 69 Arkansas 65
Texas 90 Texas Tech 76
Amarillo 72 Odessa 57
Arlington St. 77 Dallas U
Tex. Christian 66 Baylor 64
Tex. AIM 76 Southern Meth
WEST
St. Mji-vs iCal.i 72 S. Clara 65
Sacramento St. 75 Nev. 73 2 OT's
Occidental 75 Pomona 45
1)S Angeles Pacific 84 Life 67
Biola 69 Azusa 6.1
Portland W Portland St, 56
Westmnnt 94 San Fernando 7.1
Cal Poly iximonai 86 Cal W. 69
62
59
Reeling on only nine. The Ant
lers got even hotter in the fourth
with 18 points to Bly's 12.
Ricky Steber led the winners
with 14 points and on the boards.
Ed Simmons popped 10 for the
winners while Ernie Nichols had
eight and Bill Newlun and Monty
Burnett seven each.
Jim Watts playeJ one of his
better games for the Bobcats and
hit for 15 points and had a good
game on the boards. Merle Clem
ens and Jack Patzke each
meshed eight points. Johnny Go-
dowa and Greg Davis fouled out
in the final quarter.
Score by quarters:
Bonanza 7-12-13-1850
BIy 3-13- 9-1237
Scoring:
Bonanza Steber 14, Simmons
10, Nichols, Newlun 7, Burnctl 7,
PfciKer 2, Dearborn 2.
BIy Watts 15, Clemens 8,
Patzke 8, Godowa 4, Davis 2.
Gill. OSU
Heads Deny
Lent's Story
SALEM (UPI) Rep. Berkeley
Lent, D-Portland, said today he
did not "contemplate further ac
tion" about his complaint over
lack of Negro basketball players
at Oregon State, but words on the
topic still flew.
Lent charged in a committee
hearing Monday there was s
tematic exclusion of Negro play
ers at Oregon State, where Amory
T. (Slats) Gill has been head
coach for 35 years.
This was denied by Gill and
other Oregon State officials.
Lent, defending his criticism.
said "it was not valid that only
one Negro in that many years"
has played basketball on the Ore
gon State team. Norm Monroe, a
track star, played hall a dozen
games two seasons ago.
Another legislator backed GUI.
Rep. George Flitcraft. R-Klamath
Falls, said Gill tried hard to get
Glenn Moore. Klamath Falls prep
ace who went to Oregon.
Race or color has never been
factor in selecting basketball
talent, Gill said.
ruling was made in Palmer's
favor.
"I'm playing such good golf,
said Palmer after the victory
"that it's too bad that my putting
has gone to pot. I used 34 putts
to make the round. Mavbe a rest
will help."
Arnie still is searching for the
grand slam in golf winning the
United States National Open, the
Masters, the PGA and the British
Open. At one time or another he
has captured them all except the
PGA.
"But I'm still going for that
grand slam," he said. "And I will
as long as I can plav."
Palmer this year already has
won the Los Angeles Open and
the Phoenix. But it is doubtful
that is as sensational as the per
formance of little Player, the
South African health fadist.
Gary now has finished second
in four tournaments, won one and
tied for 11th in another in his six
starts this year.
Like Palmer, Player will take
couple weeks vacation before
returning to action in the New
Orleans Open.
Player still is the leading mon
ey-winner of the year with $18,702
to his credit against $17,100 for
Palmer.
In third place stands Jack Nic-
klaus, the National Open cham
pion, who finished third here
Tuesday, only two shots out of
first place. He had a final round
of 71 for 275. He collected $2,200
for that and has won $13,865 this
year.
Plays In Tucson
Unlike Player and Palmer, Nic-
klaus will play this week in the
Tucson Open starting Thursday
and he will be the big favorite
to win that one. He has been at
the peak of his game.
Among the top competitors
there will be Gardner Dickinson,
who finished fourth here; Tony
Lema, who tied with Jay Hcbert
for fifth: and such stars as E. J.
Dutch) Harrison, former Nation
al Open champion Jack Fleck, ex
PGA king Bob Rosburg, Mike
Souchak and many others.
Tuesday Palmer had a one-
stroke lead going into the final
round, which had been delayed
two days by rains. Nicklaus and
Player trailed by a stroke.
Rich Get Richer
In Prep Loops
By United Press International
The rich got richer again Tues
day night in Oregon high school
basketball action.
South Salem and Lebanon of the
Valley circuit had the most trou
ble. League-leading South had to
go all out for a 48-47 victory over
Albany, while Lebanon moved two
games aliead of Corvallis in the
battle for second place by edging
the Spartans 49-47.
Marshall scored a 55-48 win over
Jefferson and Franklin moved
past Wilson 70- in Portland In-
terscholastic League action.
Milwaukic and Beaverlon moved
a hall game ahead o idle Astoria
in the Metro League battle. Mil
waukic bombed Sunset 52-:!2 and
the Beavers dcleatod Central
Catholic 62-58
High School
Scores
By United Press International
Franklin 70 Wilson 64
Marshall 55 Jefferson 48
Grant 67 Washington 66
Lincoln 47 Roosevelt 40
Madison 69 Benson 53
Beaverlon 62 Central Catholic 58
Milwaukie 52 Sunset 32
Grc-sham 60 Clackamas 41
David Douglas 71 Centennial 44
Tigard 45 Tillamook 43
Oregon City 75 Lake Oswego 67
Dallas 36 Ncwbcrg 30
St. Helens 68 West Linn 47
Forest Grove 55 McMinnville 50
Silverton 75 Canby 64
Molalla 58 Estacada 38
South Salem 48 Albany 47
Lebanon 49 Corvallis 47
North Salem 75 Sweet Home 48
North Catholic 69 Banks 52
Vernonia 57 Rainier 41
Yamhill-Carlton 55 Nestucca 54
Philomath 51 Salem Academy 23
Willamina 5.1 Amity 3.1
Dayton 47 Sheridan 26
Santiam 79 Cascade 59
Sherwood 63 North Marion 53
Newport 71 Taft 49
Maplcton 51 Waldport 49 (3 OT)
Rcedsport 73 Siuslaw 51
Riddle 58 Camas Valley 54
Corbett 70 Portland Christian 59
Star of the Sea 52 Tillamook
Catholic 4.1
Union 56 Cove 26
Joseph 68 Lostine 33
Coburg 73 Monroe 47
'!' ' iff. i A
PALMER EXPLAINS Arnold Palmer, winner of three
consecutive Phoenix Open Golf Tournaments, Including
the one that ended Tuesday, explains the problem of a
bee on his ball to Milton H. Graham, right, executive in
charge of the 18th hole activities at the Arizona Country
Club. As Palmer started to putt on the sixth green, a
bee landed on his ball. Palmer walked away and then
returned. As he prepared to address the ball, the bea
flew away and the ball moved. UPI Telephoto
Tresh, Belinski
Face Up To Jinx
By FRED DOWN
uiI SMirts Writer
Sophomore jinx?
Tom Tresh and Bo Bclinsky are
about as far apart temperament
ally as any two ball players in
the world but they agree 100 per
cent that there's really no such
thing as s second-year jinx.
Bnlh feel it's just a question of
doing whal comes naturally. In
Tresh's case, that means signing
contract and beginning spring
training without fuss or bother.
In Bclinsky's, it means getting hisl
name in headlines without half
trying.
Tresh, American League rookie
of the year in 1962 when he helped
the New York Yankees to
world championship, made news
Tuesday by signing a contract for
an estimated $15,000 while Bclin
sky, who numbered a no-hitter in
10 victories for the Los Angeles
Anucls last season, made news
by oversleeping.
Tresh. a .286 hitter as short
stop and left-fielder in his rookie
season, accepted a raise oi aooui
$5,000 and went diligently to work
at the Yankees' Fort Lauderdale.
Fla., training camp.
The Yanks also announced the
signing of pitchers Stan Williams,
Marshall Bridges, Jim Coatcs,
Jim Bronstad, Hal Stowe and Bob
Meyer plus first baseman Joe
Pepitone. It all happened with as
little noise as the scratch of a
lew pens.
At Palm Springs, Calif., how
ever, the simple routine of the
Angels' first workout was thrown
into confusion by the failure of
Belinsky to show up on time. Bo
arrived an hour late but with an
excuse that was good enough to
lorestall any disciplinary action
by manager Bill Rigney.
"I was in bed all day Monday
with a cold, explained the fast-
talking, fast-throwing lefty. "And
I slept late with it this morning.
The San Francisco Giants also
signed a key player when short-
slop Jose Pagan agreed to terms
in a telephone conversation from
San Juan, P.R. Jose, who hit .259
during the National League sea
son, topped all World Series hit
ters last autumn with a .368 aver
age.
Portland Pilots
Whip Vikings
VANCOUVER, Wash. IUPD
The University of Portland Pilots
proved again Tuesday nignt inai
even in a bad year they arc
more than a match for small col
lege opposition.
The Pilots used their reserves
liberally in an easy 67-56 victory
over Portland State at Hudson's
Bay High School.
Forward Dave Cooper scored 18
points and guard Tom Nichols 12.
Six - foot, eight - inch center Sieve
Anstett played most of the first
half despite a plastic cast on a
smashed linger and added 10
points.
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Los Angeles
Olympic
n
Bolts
Site S
f o Front
truggle
NEW YORK (UPD Los An
geles bolted to Uie forefront to
nay in a henind - the scenes
struggle for the 1968 Olympic
Games despite anguished pro
tests by Detroit, which had been.
assured it was "in" but may wind
up being eased out.
Los Angeles' chances were ap
preciably strengthened Tuesday
and Detroit's proportionate 1 y
weakened when the United Stale
Olympic Committee was urged by
its executive committee to recon
sider the live cities bidding for
the 19ta Olympics.
Theoretically, San Francisco
Philadelphia and Portland, Ore.
also have been invited to present
their cases before the committee
on March 18 and 19 but officials
from those three cities may not
even show up because the com
petition actually has narrowed tol
Los Angeles and Detroit.
We are anxious to put our best
foot forward," said Arthur Lentz
assistant executive director of the
U.S. Olynftpic Committee.
Our decision to reconsider thei
cities involved was made because
we feel a moral responsibility to
make the best presentations pos
sible to the International Olympic
Committee (IOC)."
Result of Agitation
Detroit already had been desig
nated as the city whose bid for
the games would be supported by
the U.S. Olympic Committee, and
the sudden turn-around came be
cause of "agitation by minority
groups."
Douglas F. Rohy of Detroit,
who is vice president of the U.
. Olympic Committee, was pres
ent at Tuesdays session.
"We're going to have to play
the whole ball game over again,"
he said, referring to Detroit.
"We thought we had it won. Now
we're not so sure."
-Meanwhile, Los Angeles inter
ests, led by Gov. Edmund Brown,
were making a strong pitch for
the games which were held there
last in the Coliseum in 11X12. The
Los Angeles delegation pointed out
that if the games were held there
again in 1968 they would be sure
to show a substantial profit.
In East Lansing, Mich., Gov,
George Romncy angrily accused
Los Angeles of Piracy. He was
promptly joined by Detroit Ma
yor Jerome P. Cavanagh.
May Be Wasted
Actually, the entire hassle be
tween Los Angeles and Detroit
may be a waste of time.
No matter which U.S. city is
Merrill Storms
Past Mustangs
Fullmer To Open
Training Camp
LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPD De
throned middleweight champion
Gene Fullmer was scheduled to
arrive today and begin prepara
tions for the Feb. 23 title bout
against champion Dick Tiger.
Tiger held his first fuU-scale
workout Tuesday at the El Cor
lez Hotel. He boxed three rounds
with Willie Turner of Fresno,
Calif., and did nine rounds of
Calisthenics.
Trainer Jimmy August said Tig
' weighed 162'i pounds and
would have no trouble in making
the 160-pound weight.
Don Larsen,
Pagan Sign
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Re
lief specialist Don Larsen and
shortstop Jose Pagan have come
to terms with the San Francisco
Giants.
The signing of the two men
means 33 Giants have inked pacts.
The Giants said Tuesday Pagan
telephoned from his home in San
Juan, Puerto Rico, that ne nad
signed a new contract. He was
believed to have been given
raise up to $20,000.
The ironman inficldcr appeared
in every game but one last sea
son. He hit 7 regular season
homers, drove in 57 runs, and hit
.239. He also led senior loop short
stops with a .973 fielding av
erage.
Pagan led all World Scries hit
ters with a .368 mark that in
cluded a homer.
Larson's signing was announced
today by club vice president Chub
Feency.
The big right-hander's contract
was his 11th in the major leagues
and second in the National
League.
MALIN ( Special )-The Merrill
Huskies remained all alone
second place in the Klamath Coun
ty League race here Tuesday
night by pulling away from Ma
lm alter the lirst quarter to win
handily over the ice-cold Mus
tangs, 50-33.
The Huskies had doubie figure
scoring from three players, all
getting 10 each, and the Mustangs
had only Reggie LeQuicu. a sopho
more, in doubles witn 12 points. It
was the first time he had scored
tlwt high which gives an indica
tion of the Mustangs' frigidity.
The Huskies couldn't manage
to shake loose from the Mustangs
in the first period and the quar
ter ended with the two clubs
knotted at 12 each. Bui Coach Jer
ry Grocneveld s quintet roared
away in the second period with
10 points to only four for the
Mustangs. The Huskies increased
the margin in the third period
with their best period of 17 points
while the cold Mustangs could
muster only eight. Merrill coast
ed out with 11 points and Malin
hit for nine in the final period.
Larry Connors, Bob Moore and
Ken Smith each had 10 points
to lead the Huskies while Dale
Kurtz had eight and Dave Hill
seven. LeQuicu had 12 lo lead
Malin and Tom Tofcll was next
with nine points.
The win left the Huskies with
a 7-2 league record and Malin
with a 1-8 record.
Scoring:
Merrill 12-10-17-1150
Malin 12- 4- 8- 933
Merrill Hill 7, Kurtz 8, Con
nors 10, Moore 10, Smith 10,
Barnes 5.
Miilin Ore. LeQuieu 12, Tofell 9.
Kalina 6, Brown 4, lla. LeQuieu 2.
Smith, Anderson
Tops In League
PORTLAND (UPI) - Sammy
Smith, Oregon Tech center, holds
the lead in the Oregon Collegiate
Conference scoring race with 283
points in 13 games, a 21.8 aver
age.
OTI teammate Willie Anderson
is next with 258 points for a 19.7
average while Bob Myers of East
ern Oregon is third with 233'
points in 12 games for a 19.4
average.
Smith leads in rebounds with 151
per game with Anderson next all
14.6.
selected, it will have to apply be
fore the IOC this summer or fall.
and the IOC, which has the final
say, could award the games to
France, the Soviet Union or even
little Madagascar if it could
build a stadium In a hurry. -
'
Portland
May Get
Second Shot
PORTLAND (UPD-Backers of
plans to have Portland host the
1968 Olympics were enthusiastic
today over "another chance" al
though it appeared the battle for
the United States choice was be
tween Detroit and Los Angeles.
The U.S. Olympic Committee In-
vited five cities also San Frani
cisco and Philadelphia to resub
mit their cases March 18 and 19.
Detroit earlier was designated
as the U.S. choice. An Olympic
official said the decision to recon
sider was made because a "moral
responsibility" was felt to mako
best presentations possible to the
International Olympic Committee
which will make the final
choice.
Paul B. McKec, chairman of
tile board of Pacific Power &
Light Co., said in Chicago it pre
sented a "golden opportunity" to
go again and tell our story. "I
know we have the ideal situation
for the games."
Mayor Terry Schrunk said ha
would meet with civic and busi
ness leaders to look into Port
land's chances.
'I think now is the time to slip
the harness on the horse," said
Glenn Jackson, Medford business
man, who submitted financial as
pects of Portland's earlier pre
sentation.
Portland decided to shoot for
the 1972 Olympics after Its earlier
bid was turned down.
DRIVE IN BIG RACE
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI)
A. J. Foyt, winner of the In
dianapolis "500" speed race in
1961, will drive a car owned by
William B. Ansted Jr. in this
year's event. Troy Ruttmann, who
won in 1952, will drive for Jim
Robbins of Royal Oak, Mich.
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