PAGE 10
HERALb AND NEWS, Klamath Falli. Ore.
Friday, March 2, 19fi3
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THE DUCKS ARE COMING HOME This photo, taken
by staff photographer Don Kettler near Miller Island on
the West side of the city, shows that the ducks are com
ing back from their winter vacation down South. There
were thousands of birds in the vicinity of Miller Island
and were there for over a day, apparently waiting for
the storm to blow over. The birds stopped to rest on that
long trip back North.
Pelicans Open
Here Saturday
Play
SOC League
Against Ashland
The Klamath Union Pelican
baseball team travels to Yrcka
for a single game today and re
turns home Saturday to open the
Southern Oregon Conference action
with a doublchcader beginning at
1:30 against Ashland, weather
permitting, at Gem Stadium.
Coach Bill Mansfield's Pelicans
have a 1-1 record thus far and
had two other games rained out
last week at Redding, one in
which thoy were leading in the
second frame by 3-0. They split
their first two games with weed,
losing 5-2 and winning 4-1.
Mansfield hasn't named a start
ing pitcher for the game at Yrcka
today. His starting hurlers for the
Saturday contests against Ash
land are to be Gary Benson and
Rich Jackson.
The starting unit in the week
end games will include John
Gray at first, Lanny Guyer at
second, Mike hitching at short,
John Parisotto at third, Tom Osa
in left, Larry Smith in center and
Rick Horn in right aaginst a right
handed pitcher. Dave Johnson
will be behind the plule.
Larry Binncy, a southpaw lel-
terman first baseman, has been
plated by a case of strep throat
and will miss this week s action,
lib alternates at first with Gray,
depending on the pitcher being
thrown aguinst the Pels.
Benson, Jackson, Binney, Guy-
Gymnasts '
To Compete
' PITTSBURGH OJPI) - The top
college gymnasts in the nation
opened competition today in the
National Collegiate Athletic Asso
ciation's 21st annual meet in the
Pitt Field House.
At stake are nine individual ti
tles and the team championship
won last year by Southern Call
fornia. Tie Trojans will enter this
year's competition without tho
services of Bob Lynn, 1962 all
round champion.
Lynn excelled In the floor exer
cise, horizontal bar and parallel
bar, taking individual honors in
all three events In NCAA com
petition last year.
Tom Seward, a young Pcnn
Slnle gymnast, hopes to replace
Lynn as champion in the door
exerci: and horizontal bar. Sew
.ird holds the eastern all-round
title.
A strong Syracu.se squad, which
nosed 'out always powerful J'enn
State for the eastern team title.
Is one of tho favorites in the
NCAA meet.
The Orange's Hay Grimaldi,
rated first in the nation on the
side horse, and Phil Voas are ex
cellent candidates for all-round
honors.
Michigan, Big Ten champion for
the past two years. will head the
Midwest delegation.
or, Kitching, Parisotto and Smith
are all leltcrmcn. Mansfield also
lias two other catchers who could
see action. They are Jay Paxton
and Vcrn Petrick.
The baseball league is expected
to be about as tight as the basket
ball race turned out to be. Mans
field expects four teams to fight
lor the title and to get trouble
from the fifth team, Ashland.
Pelican Thinclads
In Cal-Ore Meet
Pucks keep their feathers oiled
by means of n large gland just
above the tail.
The Pelican track team will
get its first taste of competition
Saturday afternoon when they
travel to Ashland to enter tho
Oro-Cal track meet, weather per
mitting, of course.
This will be the first meet of
the season for the Pelican thin
clads and they won't be going all
out; No, we probably won t go
full steam this first meet. I ex
pect we will have somo good in
dividual performances, but 1
don't expect too much team-wise.
We are still trying to get in good
condition and work out the
kinks," Coach Jack Peterson said.
'We've looked pretty good in
practice, but it's hard to tell
what they will do in a meet. Ann
we haven't had the best weather
conditions to practice under, eith
er, Peterson staled.
Peterson will be taking about
40 athletes to the meet which
is to lie held at Southern Ore-
fan College. He has lettermen
back with which to build, the team
around. He has Bill Mills in the
shot put and discus, Walt Smith
in the javelin, Ron Hitchcock in
tho pole vault, Grovcr Dahn in
the .sprints und broad jump,
Terry Kcclcs in the high jump
and hroad jump, Dick Scott in
the high jump, Ray Thome in the
pole vault, Don t.rahnm and John
English in the hurdles, Don Piper
in the RflO and AW and Steve
1-flwmii'O in the mile.
'I think wo are fairly strong
in tlie field events with good first
men and some good ones in the
econd spot. Boh llolman, who
transferred here from Yrcka, will
hack Mills up in the shot and di
uis. We could he fairly atroni!
in tho distance races with Piper
sophomore Don Scholl and I-nw
rvnee," Peterson said. Scholl won
.several cross country races and
Picr and Lawrence were al
ways close.
"We have all young hoys in
the sprints with the exception of
Dahn. But tlie sophomores are
good sophomores Arie DeGroot,
Randy Howard and Eccles," Pc
tcrson said.
'We seem pretty strong in thol
hurdles in the first spots with Eng
lish and Graham. .After that
there are a lot of young kids
who are working hard. 1 expect
them to come on late in the year
They won't be much help at the
first of the season but experience
should bring them around. Eng
lish and Graham are doing good
jobs on the hurdles now," he
said. ,
'There will be quite a few
schools in the meet Saturday.
There are four classifications, A.
B, C, and D. We will be in Class
A with Medford and Grants Pass.
Those are the only three big
schools that I know of, unless
they have added some more re
cently." Peterson explained.
He said that he would be able
to tell nioro about the fortunes
of the Pelican truck team after
this meet.
The league schedule has
changed somewhat this season in
that the teams will play 16
games rather than eight of last
year. Last season the teams
played one seven - inning game
which counted toward league
standings and a five frame game
winch didn t count. This sea
son doiii games win Be seven
stanzas and both will count. Su
perior pitching depth could tell
the story of the league winner.
Klamath finished second in the
league last season to Medford
Willi a 6-2 mark. Medford was 7-1
and suffered its only loss to the
Whitebirds. The Black Tornado is
loaded again this season.
Gray is the leading hitler
through the first two games with
five safeties in seven at bats fori
a lofty .714 average. Marvin
Yunck is the utility infieldcr with
Itich Rath and Alan Kenyon be
ing uic iroiu line outiicld re
serves.
South Suburban
LL To Register
South Suburban Little league
will hold registrations Saturday
and .Sunday at the county fair
grounds pavillion from 10 a.m.
to S p.m. both days.
Dallas Fanning, president of
the league, said that the boys
who played in the major leagues
last season do not have to regis
ter. All boys hi tlie South Subur
ban area from 9-12 may register
to play. They arc asked to bring
a birth certificate or proof ot
ace.
Defending Champion SF Giants In Cellar
Bearcats Feted
As Top Quintet
CINCINNATI. Ohio (UPD-Thc
University ot Cincinnati Bearcats.
who twice won the NCAA cham
pionship but could not attain the
top rating, Thursday night were
Honored as he top-rated team of
lSHi2-ti3.
The Bearcats were defeated by
Loyola of Chicago last week in
their bid for an unprecedented
third consecutive NCAA title.
Haskell Short. Ohio news man
ner of United Press Internation
al, presented the UPI national
championship trophy to the team
which led tlie ratings the entire
season.
He also presented tlie coach-of
ihe-ycar award to Ed Jucker and
first-team All-America certificates
to senior forward Tom Thacker of
Covington. Ky and junior tor
ward Ron Bonham of Muncic, lnd
tllSSIANS REPORT RECORD
MOSCOW lUPD - The Russian
news agency Tass reixirted Thurs
day that Tamara Press set a new
world shotptit record for women.
Miss Press achieved a throw of
59 feet, 8 inches, improving her
own indoor record by one and a
half inches, in a meet in Lenin
grad.
By United Press International
They say spring exhibition
games don't mean a thing but
manager vMvin "Dark of the San
Francisco Giants is beginning to
wonder.
The Giants are the defending
National League champions but
they've looked the part of stum
bling, bumbling eighth-placers.
They've lost three games in a row,
10 of their last 11, 12 of their
last 14, and Thursday dropped a
4-1 decision to the Chicago Cubs
at Phoenix, Ariz.
With the opening of the National
League pennant race only 10 days
away, Dark is beginning to be
come impatient.
Lou Brock hit a key double and
triple to pace the Cubs' 10-hit
attack Thursday. Ernie Bowman
had two singles and a double for
the Giants and Tom Haller hit a
homer.
If the Giants are looking for1
company during their spring frus
tration, they can easily find it in
the persons of the New York Yan
kees.
Reds Edge Yanks
The world champs had to re
main on the field away from their
Madison Avenue activities for a
full 11 innings Thursday before
dropping a 3-2 decision to the Cin
cinnati Reds. Ken Walters dou
bled home Tommy Harper in the
Uth to give the Reds their margin
of victory.
Carroll Hardy had a triple and
two singles to lead a 19-hit attack
that brought the Houston Colts a
12-4 decision over the Boston Red
Sox. Bonus baby Rusty Staub hit
a three-run homer and Ellis Bur
ton also homered for the Colts.
The Los Angeles Angels raised
their spring record to 14-5 with a
4-3 victory over the Cleveland In
dianstheir third straight ninth-
inning triumph. Rookie Charlie
Dees' pinch-hit single with the
bases filled in the ninth drove in
the decisive run.
Harvey Haddix allowed only one
hit for six innings a double by
rookie Bob Saverine as the Pitts
burgh Pirates defeated the Baltl
more Orioles, 6-0. The Pirates got
eight hits and four walks good for
five runs in the first five innings
against Chuck Estrada.
Canillll Breaks Tie
The Los Angeles Dodgers beat
the New York Mets, 4-2, in 14 in
nings, with Doug Camilli's solo
homer breaking the 2-2 tie in the!
top ot the final frame. Larry
Sherry, making his best showing
of the spring, pitched six shutout
innings for the Dodgers.
Paul Ratliff, 19-year-old rookie
bonus catcher, hit a homer and
two singles to lead the Minnesota
Twins to a 3-2 win over the Kan
sas City Athletics as Lee Stange
and Gerry Arrigo held the A s
to four hits.
The Washington Senators beat
the Detroit Tigers, 5-4, on the
wings of eighth-inning homers by
Tom Brown and Jim King. Brown
also had a single and a double
and drove in three runs to lead
Washington's attack.
Ernie Brogho and Diomedes Oh
vo teamed in a two-hitter as the
St. Louis Cards beat tlie Milwau
kee Braves, 3-0. Eddie Mathews
made both Milwaukee hits and was
erased in a double play each time.
No other Brave reached base as
the two St. Louis pitchers faced
the minimum of 27 batters. It was
the fourth shutout suffered by the
Braves this spring.
At Lakeland. FlS.:
Washington 000 101 0.10 5 10 3
Detroit 000 002 110 4 11 0
Rudolph and Retzer. Foster,
Smith (5i, McDaniels 18'. Duslal
(9i and Roarke. Loser McDan
iels. HRs King, Brown.
At West Palm Beach. Fla.;
St. Louis 000 002 010 3 9 0
Milwaukee 000 000 000 0 2 2
Broglk), Olivo (8 and Oliver,
McCarver mi. Shaw, Fischer (71,
Butler 191 and I'ccker. Loser
Shaw.
At Bradenton. Fla.; new 6. O'Dell. Prezenger 9 '
Minnesota 001 100 010- 3 7 2 and Haller. Winner-Schultz. Los-
Kansas Cltv 000 100 001- 2 4 0
Stange. Arrigo (6) and Ratliff.
Segui, Bass 8i and Bryan, Azcue
8 1. 'Winner Stange. Loser
Segui: Hits Ratliff, Charles.
At Miami, Fla.:
Pittsburgh 030 021 000- 6 11 0
Baltimore 000 000 000- 0 4 1
Haddix, SUk '6 and Plaskett.
Estrada. J. Miller '. Hall 7
and Orsino. Winner Haddix. Los
erEstrada. At St. Petersburg. Fla.;
(14 innings)
Los Angeles (X
001 000 000 000 12 4 Id 2
New York (N)
000 O00 010 000 10 2 10 1
L. Sherry, J. Smith (7. Roe
buck 19'. K. Rowe (in and Kos
boro, Camilli (7. Foss. Powell
i6: Bearnarth i9, hucks (U
and Coleman, Caton (7. Winner
K. Rowe. Loser Kucks. HR
Camilli.
At Phoenix, Ariz.:
Chicago IN) 102 000 010- 4 10 0
San Fran. 000 000 001- 1 9 u
Schultz. Burdctte 3), McDaniel
O, Warner '9 and Scnatier, na-
SF Giants
Stumble
To Last
PHOENIX. Ariz. (UPD Last
vear s National League cnampion
San Francisco wants toaay oc-i
cuoied the bottom rung of the
exhibition major league standings
When the Cubs bounced the Gi
ants 4-1 Tuesday here, it madel
the Giants 6-13 for the spring and
moved them back of the Windy
City squad, now 7-13. The Giants'
sorry mark does not even count
loss to their Tacoma farm
hands.
San Francisco tried to return to
the win trail when they met the
Boston Red Sox here today.
The Giants also announced that
eight players were being sent
to Casa Grande, Ariz., for re
assignment. -
They included bonus baby Bob
Garibaldi and five other pitchers
Jerry Thomas, Ron Horbel, Bob
Gayeski, Bob Bishop and Danny
Rivas. Also sent down were in
fielder Charley Peterson and out
fielder Carl Boles.
Garibaldi and Boles, who has
been injured all spring, perform
ed for last year's squad.
Although exhibition games don t
mean much, it is still a fact that
the Giants have won only one of
their last dozen Cactus League
battles.
nicy collected nine hits oil a
quartet of Cub hurlers, but the
San Francisco offense was really
confined to two men.
Little Ernie Bowman whacked
out three hits in as many tries
and is now sticking an incredible
8-for-9 or .889 this spring.
San Francisco's tally came
when Tom Haller whacked
bases-empty homer in tlie ninth.
The Cubs meanwhile hit Billy
O Dell pretty steadily, picking up
10 safeties in eight innings. John
Pregenzer. the big right handed
fireman, hurled another flawless
relief frame.
er-O'Dell. HR - Haller.
At Scottadale. Ariz.;
Houston 000 105 60012 19 0
Boston 010 000 102 4 9 2
Drott. Nottebart (5 and Bate
man. Nichols, Nippeit ni, Fornie
les '8', Kolstad i9 and Tillman.
Winner Nottebart. Loser Nich
ols. HRs Burton, Staub.
At Palm Springs. Calif.: '
Cleveland 200 010 000 3 11 0
L. A. 'A' 000 010 003 4 9 0
Grant. Spring 7 Latman 8
and Romano. Jones, Morgan (91
and Rodgers. Winner Morgan.
Loser Latman. HRS Wagner
2. Davalillo.
R ova Is Up
m m
In First
set Celtics
Round Playoff
BOSTON (UPD The natives
are getting restless again about
the Boston Celtics' National Bas
kotball Association reign.
Cincinnati impertinent Royals
fired the first shot in the newest
revolt Thursday night when they
licked the four-time champions
on Boston s home court.
The Eastern Division best-ol
seven final scries continues at Cin
cinnati tonight w hile the St. Louis
Hawks rest for the start of their
Western showdown with the
Lakers which starts in Los Ange
les Sunday.
Coach Charley Wolf's Royals
even had the nerve to borrow Bos
ton's prize strategy in scoring a
135-132 upset victory Thursday
night. The Celtics, while winning sev
en straight Eastern titles and five
of the last six playoff crowns
have been famed for their pow
erful "bench," their reserves who
leap in to pound already reeling
opponents.
But Cincinnati got a surprise
one-game jump in the series open
er by using its own three-man
bench force. The reserve trio, Tom
Hawkins, Adrian Smith and Hub
Reed, netted a total of 22 points
cave regulars needed rest, and
managed to keep starters oui or
serious foul trouble.
Wolf could rave about his, bench
all he wanted, but 13,798 Boston
Garden customers went away talk-!
ing about the ."Big O," Oscar
Robertson.
Playing his best game in Bos
ton, Robertson netted points,
nine of them in the waning mom
ents, grabbing 14 rebounds, and
had ten assists. His 17 DasKeis
came on only 25 floor shots.
Wavne Embry backed Robert
son with 22 points. Jack Twyman
had 20 and Bob Boozer 18 for the
At Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.;
(II Innings)
Cin. 001 000 100 01 3 12
N. Y. (A) 000 001 010 00 2 3 1
Worlhington. Ellis is. Henry
(101. Fodor (11) and Edwards.
Cornier (!0. Stalford. Reniff (7),
Kunkel i9, Daley ill' and Gibbs.
Winner Henry. Uiser Daley.
Whatever, your more
Whatever your need
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FILIPINOS SEE ACTION
MANILA (UPD - Two top Fili
pino tennis players w ill "see ac
tion Friday in the opening singles
matches of the Phihppine-Xew
Zealand intcrzone Davis Cup se
ries.
Asian Games champion Johnny
Jose w ill meet New Zealand s Lew
Gerard in tlie first match and 43-vear-old
national open champ Fe
licisimo Ampon will be pitted
against Ian Crookenden in the
other singles match.
Royals. Sam Jones topped Boston
at 30 points whil Tom Heinsohn
had 27.
fev ;.,'. :,.. ' ; ' v i
Trojans
Battle
Tulelake
The Sacred Heart , Academy
Trojans open their baseball sea
son at Gem Stadium this after
noon at 3:30 against Tulelake's
nine. The Trojans will have a
doubleheadcr with t h e Honkers
Saturday afternoon at Conger
Field, beginning at '1:30.
Coach Marv Dclplanche thinks
he will have an improved club
over the team of last season
which finished with a 7-5 record.
He' said that he has been im
pressed thus far by pitcher Marv
Davis and left fielder DicK stein-
bach.
Davis' is the only returning
nitcher. He won five of the seven
games last season and finished
with a 5-1 record. He also hit at
.371 clip.
Steinbach was the leading hitter
last season with a .337 average.
He isn't a long ball hitter but is
good clutch performer. Sopho
more Alike .McNeary nas Deen
looking god at second. He has one
letter despite being only a sopho
more. Nick Schuck is returning at
first and Dan Louie in right field
Dclplanche. however, lost his
catcher, Kurt Click. Glick didn't
return from California after the
holidays. Mike Martinez, the let
terman shortstop, may be moved
to catcher. Dclplanche still is un
decided on this.
ROBERTSON SCORES The "Big O" Oscar Robert
son, right, of the Cincinnati Royals, keeps three Boston
Celtics players busy as he scores during the first quarter
action .at Boston Garden Thursday night. Celtics are
Bill Russell, left, Tom Senders end Sam Jones, guarding
Robertson. Royals won fhe first Eastern Division champ.
ionship game of the series, 135-132. UPI Telephoto
Henley Teams
To Be Feted
Henley High's lettermen will
be feted Saturday night at their
first annual sports banquet' at
the Wincnia Hotel at 7 p.m.
sponsored by the Henley Boos
ter Club.
Tickets for the banquet will
not be sold at the door but are
on sale at Henley High. The
public is Invited to attend the
the festivities.
This will not be an awards
night as such. All awards are
presented at a speeial assem
bly during the year to present
awards. This is a banquet to
honor the Hornet lettermen.
Earl Graham, a member of
the Henley faculty, will be the
Master of Ceremonies and the
featured speaker will be a for
mer Klamath Union coach who
is now the assistant. secrelni-y-treasurer
of the Oregon State
Athletic Association. Kd Ryan.
The coaches. Len Weber, Jer
ry Johnson. Bob Creed ami Fred
Hess also will talk on their re
spective teams and sports.
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