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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1963)
Pels Meet Weed At em Today Whitebirds Look For Fourth Win BLADES TALLY GOAL Gordon Haworth of the Los Angeles Blades pounces on the loose puck to slam it past San Francisco goalie Jim McLeod for the third Blade goal SF Seals Beaten By Blades LOS ANGELES (UPII - The San Francisco Seals' 8-2 loss to the Los Angeles Blades in their opening playoff game Monday night was "our worst game of the year," said San Francisco coach Bud Poile. By contrast, it was one of Los Angeles' best showings against the Seals, who racked up a 10-5-1 record against the Blades during the regular Western Hockey League season. The second game of their best-of-three series will be played in San Francisco's Cow Palace, as will a third game, if necessary. Blades player-coach Jack Bow nass said after the victory that he got "100 per cent effort from everyone on the team." Twelve of the 14 Blades who look to the Sports Arena ice (excluding the goalie' were credited .with either a goal or an assist. Seven Blades scored goals, Har old White getting two plus one assist. Los Angeles, struck for three in the first period and added three more in the second and two in the third. The Blades' Stan Maxwell was flashed by Orland Kurtenbach in the third period and taken to Memorial Hospital in Culver City with tendon and possible nerve in juries in the right leg. As for Wednesday night's game in San Francisco, Bownass said, "It'll be a tough game in the small Cow Palace rink. They will be out to get us in the first period." Poile said the Blades got a couple of breaks and (goalie Jack) McCartan made a few key stops. We did miss our all-star defenscman Maurice Mantha. Will. Playoff Standings (First Round Best of Three! Southern Division W. L. GF GA Los Angeles 10 8 2 San Francisco 0 12 8 Monday's Result Los Angeles 8 San Francisco 2 Next game: April ,1. Los An geles at San Francisco. Northern Division W. L. GF GA Seattle n o o o Edmonton 0 0 fl 0 Next game: April 3. Seattle at Edmonton Eastern Oregon Splits Pair CALDWELL. Idaho (UP1 - Eastern Oregon split a baseball doubleheader with Colleeg of Idaho Monday, winning the first game 10-5 and dropping the second contest 10.1., Bonanza Track Team Turns In Top Track Bonanza's track team, showing in the Klamath County Class B track season, turned in a fine per formance in the Ore-Cal Relays last Saturday at Ashland. The Antlers finished second be hind Canyonville by a half point, an unofficial total, which didn't have some scores yet included. Tliey set two records, in (lie distance medley and the sprint medley. The distance medley team set a record of II minutes and 37 1 seconds for a new relay record with Gene Spillane. Monte Burnett, Gary Randall and James Brolherton running Ihe legs. The tecond record came in the sprint medley where Bob Rice, Giants Slump, By DICK JOYCE UPI Sports Writer Juan Marichal and Tom Haller, batterymates who played impor tant roles in the San Francisco Giants' drive to the 1962 Nation al League pennant, have boosted Al Dark's team back into the vic tory column, and it's a shame the Giant manager wasn't around to see it. Dark was traveling to New York Monday to receive a sports manship award when the Giants broke a six-game losing streak with a 4-3 victory over the Cleve land Indians at Santa Barbara, Calif. The Giants scored all their runs in the fourth inning, cli maxed by Haller's two-run hom er.. Dark's eyes would have spar kled at the performance of the high-kicking Marichal, who turned in disappointing.- efforts in -two previous spring training appear ances. Marichal, an 18-game win ner last season, allowed only two hits and one run in six innings and struck out nine Indians. Three Hits For Mays The Giants collected only six hits three of them by Willie Mays, who led off the fourth in ning with a single. Then Orlando Cepeda doubled, Felipe Alou tri pled and Haller homered off Joe Schaffernoth. Billy Pierce came on in the seventh inning and gave up a two-run homer to rookie Bob Lip ski of the Indians. Veteran pitchers Robin Roberts and Bob Friend showed they're in mid-season form by firing four hitters Monday. Although not going the full route, Joey Jay, Bill Stafford and Boh Shaw all turned in strong pitching per formances. Roberts, who hardly threw a ball in spring training last sea son before being cut by the New York Yankees, pitched the Balti more Orioles to a 6-1 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Orioles rapped out 11 hits, includ ing Brooks Robinson's two-run homer. Pirates Blank Twins The Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Minnesota Twins, 3-0, as Friend scattered four singles and faced only 30 batters. Donn Clcn denon's two-run homer and Ro berto Clcmente's steal of home provided the Pittsburgh runs. In other games, home runs by Roger Maris and Joe Pepitone earned the Yankees a 3-2 triumph over the Detroit Tigers; the Cin cinnati Reds handed the Kansas City Athletics their sixth straight loss, 4-1; the Washington Senators scored twice in the 10th inning to down the Milwaukee Braves. 14-2; the Los Angeles Angels de feated the Houston Coirs, 5-1; Performance Dean Davis, Rod Pfeifler and Burnett sped In a clocking of 1:49.9 and were all alone at the finish line. The Antlers also took third place in the shuttle hurdles re lay, second in the sprint relay, second in the mile relay, and (irsl in the 880 relay. Wayne La Hoda was fifth in the discus and Robbie Steber fourth in the shot Ricky Steber, a sophomore, took second in the high jump while Rice won the broad jump with a 19-7 leap. Pfeiffer was third in the pole vault. Rice and Burnett tied for fourth in the open ino-yard dash. Burnett also turned in a fine 52 flat 440 yard dash. of the first period.' McLeod was cleverly maneuvered out of position by Stan Maxwell (III who received an assist on the play. U PI Telephoto ireak Losing )own Indians homers by Ernie Banks and Ron Santo paced the Chicago Cubs to a 13-3 rout of the Boston Red Sox and the Philadelphia Phillies topped the St. Louis Cardinals, 5-4. Jay permitted only five hits in seven shutout innings against the A's while Don Blasingame, Vada Pmson and Gordy Coleman led the Red attack. Stafford gave tip six hits m seven innings tor the Yankees, but wasn't nicked for a run until the seventh. Maris suf fered a severely pulled leg mus cle while grabbing a fly ball in the fourth inning. Shaw Looks Impressive Jim King's two-run triple off Jim Constable paced the Senators to victory. Shaw worked seven Belinsky To Marry" Van Doren HOLLYWOOD (UPH- Actress Mamie Van Doren and Los An geles Angel pitcher Bo Belinsky confirmed Monday they are en gaged to be married. "Yes, it's true," the blonde bosomy actress said when con tacted at her home. "We're engaged." the handsome 25-year-old bachelor said when contacted at San Jose, Calif., where the ball club is playing two exhibition games. We wanted to make a nice official announcement out of it, Belinsky said, "but the papers got hold of it first. But you can say we're engaged." Belinsky, noted for his antics on and off the diamond, said he didn't "know "much about this 'engaged' business." "Why I never even went steady," he said. Miss Van Doren. 30, has been married twice before. "He's coming back here Thurs day and we'll pick out a ring.' she said. "Then we'll decide on the date." Belinsky has been the darling of the movie crowd since he pitched a no-hitter for the Angels last season and made a few head lines w ith his late night activities. Toronto Fells Beavers, 5-1 DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. t(JPI The Portland Beavers dropped a 5-1 decision to Toronto Monday to leave them with a 2-8-1 exhibi tion baseball record. Portland's run came in the fourth inning on a homer hy first baseman Deron Johnson. Bill Kirk started and didn't give up a run in his four-inning stint. Paul Seitz was the losing pitcher. See the New International 2-TON CAB-OVER at our big ' OPEN HOUSE Friday and Saturday April 5th and 6th Set The Koipitol Benetit Show . "Eliza ond the Lumberjack" Thuri. Fridoy OTI Theater JUCKELAND MOTORS a losing Leon Wagner homered and Don Lee and Julio Navarro combined on a four-hitter for the Angels. Cub pitchers Bob Buhl, Cal Koonce and Jim Brewer held the Red Sox to seven hits while Chi cago blasted out 15 hits. " John Herrnstein's single, Tony Taylor's triple and a wild pitch by the Cards' Harry Fanok earned Philadelphia its victory. At Bradenton, Fla. Cincinnati 210 000 010 4 13 0 Kansas City 000 100 000 1 8 2 Jay, Worthington (81 and Pav letich. Pena, Fischer (7) and Bryan. Winner Jay. Loser Pena. Al Lakeland, Fla. New York (Al 100 110 O0O 3 6 0 Detroit 000 000 110 2 8 1 Stafford. Reniff 18 1 and Bcrra Bunning, Egan (7,. Fox (9) and Triandos. Winner Stafford. Loseri Bunning. HRs Maris. Pepitone At West Palm Beach, Fla. (10 Innings) Washington 100 010 000 2 4 8 1 Milwaukee 000 010 100 0 2 9 2 Hamilton, Bronslad ' 5 . Han- nan (8) and Retzc. Shaw, Clonin ger (8), Constable (101 and Cran dall. Winner Honnan. Loser Constable. At Orlando, Fla. Pittsburgh 1(H) 002 000 3 4 0 Minnesota 000 000 000 0 4 I Friend and Pagliaroni; Kralick Moore (7i and Battey, Zimmcr man I8. Loser Kralick. (IB Clcndenon. At St. Petersburg, Fla Phila. 000 003 020 5 8 o St. Louis 000 040 000 4 8 0 Brown, Culp ifil and Dalrym ple. Gibson, Fanok (7), Olivo 191 and Sawatski, McCarver (7). Winner Culp. Loser Fanok. At Vero Beach. Fla. Baltimore 200 120 100 6 11 0 L.Angeles (N 100 000 000 1 4 0 Roberts and Brown. Sherry. Scott i Ri, Perranoski (8) and Roseboro, Camilli 18'. Loser Sherry. HR Robinson. At Santa Barbara, Calif. Cleveland 100 000 200 3 6 1 San Francisco 000 400 OOx 4 6 1 Donovan, Schaffernoth (41, Scy fried '71 and Lipski. Marichal and Haller. Loser Schaffernoth. IIIi-Lipski. At San Jose. Calif. L.Angcles(A) 020 020 001 5 6 0 Houston 001 000 000 1 4 0 Lee, Navarro ("l and Rodgers, E. Sadowski (6). Brunei, Kern merer (9 and Bateman, Camp bell i.T. Winner lce. Loser Brunei. Al San Bernardino, Calif. Boston 000 001 200 3 7 3 Chicago iN'i 041 400 22x 13 15 4 Stephenson, Kolstad '4 , Conlcy (7i and Kilmer. Buhl, Koonce 141, Brewer 7 1 and Ranew. Win nerBuhl. Loser Stephenson. HRs Santo, Banks, Tillman. 'Only games scheduled 1 It's the Basin's BIGGEST TRUCK SHOW! 11th to 12th on Klamath impressive innings cause for the Braves By JERRY WAGC.ONKR Uerald and News Sports Kditor The Klamath Union Pelicans will be at Gem Stadium today at 1:30 to take on the Weed Cougar Sanders To Give Details ATLANTA UPI Gov. Carl E Sanders said he would make pub lic today the details of a state investigation into an accusation that former Georgia Athletic Di rector Wallace Butts and Alabama Coach Paul Bryant conspired to rig a football game .last fall Sanders received a final report on the investigation Monday night from state Ally. Gen. Eugene Cook, but he refused to release its contents until his news confer ence today. The news conference is sched uled for 1:45 p.m., EST. 'I don't think a midnight new conference would be a good tiling," Sanders told newsmen who sought details of the investigation Monday night. "That might look clandestine and we don't want that." To Have Comment A Sanders aide said the gover nor, who conlerred briefly with Cook by telephone Monday night, definitely would have some com ment on the investigation at hi: news conference. Cook said over the weekend that the investigation report will show that Butts, who resigned his uni versity post last February, passed "vital information" to Bryant just before the 1902 game in which Alabama beat Georgia, 35-0. Both Butts and Bryant have de nied the accusation contained in recent issue of the Saturday Evening Post and Butts has filed $10 million libel suit againsl the magazine. Give Secret Testimony The Post article said Atlanta insurance man George Burnett overheard Bulls give Bryant Geor gia team secrets during a long distance telephone conversation eight days before the game. Five Alabama football players gave secret testimony Monday at Montgomery, Ala., to a legislative committee investigating the Post allegation. The group included All- America linebacker Lee Ray Jor dan, guards Jimmy Sharpc and Jimmy Wilson and ends Richard Williamson and Bill Battle. Committee Vice Chairman J. T. McDow said Bernie Moore, com missioner of the Southeastern Conference, would appear Thurs day. Moore has been making his own investigation, and the U.S. Senate Rackets subcommittee also is looking into the accusation to determine if federal gambling laws were violated. As Advertised in Sunday's Family Weekly . . W AMERICAS STANDARD r" FINE SHOE VALUH FLORSHEtrVl S t-iO IBS; '" PICK 5th and Main in a single game and will be looking for their fourth victory against one loss which came in a split with Weed. The schedule has only one game slated but there will be a second game if the first one doesn't take too long and there Ls time for the second contest. Coach Bill Mansfield's White birds split in a doubleheader w ith the Cougars in the first two games of the season despite bad weather in Weed. The Pelicans lost the first game to the Cougars 5-2 and won the second contest, 4-1. The game today comes on the heels of a twin-win Saturday in the opening games of the South ern Oregon Conference action against Ashland when the Pels won 14-0 and 110 on successive no-hit games hy Gary Benson and Rich Ja kson. The starling hurler today is un known. Mansfield probably will use several hurlers if there is only one game. Benson and Jack son may both go, with some oth ers possibly gelling a pitching opportunity. The remainder of the lineup probably will be the same as Saturday. Dave Johnson will catch, John Gray at first, Lanny Guyer at second, Mike Hitching al shortstop, John Parisotlo al third, Larry Rinney in left field, Uury Smith in center and Tom Osa in right. Tlie Pelicans banged mil 20 hits in the two games Saturday with Osa, Hitching, Binney, Guyer and Jackson leading the parade. There were eight extra base hits in the two contests while Ashland went hitless. Jackson also turned In a fine performance at the plate in addition to pitching a no hitter. He had a triple and sin gle in three trips for an RBI. The games were played in in termittently cold and semi-cold weather Saturday and il may be much of the same today. There was rain, sun, and cold wind Sat urday. The conditions in the first meeting of the J.wn clubs weren I ideal either. Rams Set Game In Portland ' PORTLAND (UPI) - The Los Angeles Rams, who signed lorry Baker of Oregon Slale last week, will play ah exhibition profession al football game here Aug. 24, it was announced today. The Rams will meet the Dallas Cowboys. Promoter Harry Glickman of Oregon Sporls Altractions also an nounced the San Francisco 4!lcrs would meet the Minnesota Vikings here on Aug. 10 in another exhibi tion. Bolh will be night games, starting at 8:30 p.m. Glickman said he had assurance from the Rams that Baker would be in action againsl Dallas, which has another ex-Oregon State greal on its team Sam Raker. Little more in cost lhan many ?hor. nf lrpser quality (he added premium of longer wear ma km Horsheim Shoes today, more lhan ever ln-forc, truly America's standard of line shoe value. Lsft: TV Bl A2KR, 31720; twnylet mierUiy front hlurhrr in Prrfrrin ffoltt mlf; Urn, 31711; hlnrk, 211,92. (tifffe TV BlAzn, 3l046i nvrlay front ttrap $hpm m PtfrrtA Itotrt mlf; tan, 3l047t Hru-k, HO-Vi. Free Customer Parking 5th & Klamath DICK REEDER IS ALWAYS GLAD TO CASH YOUR PAYCHECK P(DMT HKHAl.l) AM) NEWS, Klamath Palmer Favored Fourth Masters ' AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPD-Kingpin Arnold Palmer bemoaned his mis. behaving driver (odig,' but drew no sympathy from fellow pros who feel he can win his fourth Mas ters golf title even by using a brassie off the tec. Palmer, of course, will slay ilh his driver when the first round shooting starts Thursday over the Masters' lush 6,980-yard layout and he'll be trying not only to become the first four-time winner here but also the first player ever to win titles hack-lo- back. Gentlemen's Clause In Snider's ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPU There's a "gentlemen's agree ment" clause in the sale of Duke Snider to the New Y'ork Mets, it was learned today. When the straight cash deal was announced Monday night, it was estimated the Mots paid the Los Angeles Dodgers $40,000 for the 3(i-vear-old outfielder, who1 DUKE SNIDER Falls, Orr. "1 wisli my driving would he a little better," he claimed after spraying a few during Monday's practice round. "I've got a cou ple of days to work on it, any way." . Peeling his glove off, the per spiring Palmer then headed for the barber to get a haircut, and most of the other competitors in the probable field of 82 believe that's all he needs to win his fourth Masters in the last six years. Art Wall, one of the two men lo break Palmer's monopoly since Pact was known as the "Duke of Flat- bush during his salad days in Brooklyn. However, only about $.10,000 passed hands in the transaction The Dodgers, though, have been promised addilional money if Sni dor regains some of his past slug ging form with the Mcts. If Snider is able to do any kind of a job for r.a, we'll give the Dodgers more money at the end of the season," said club President George Weiss. The Mets' boss declined lo esti mate how much additional cash he will use to sweeten the pot, hut it is assumed this figure, too, will depend on whether the Duke still has it. Asked who will determine whether Snider's work with the Mets is up to par, Weiss said "They (Ihe Dodgers! will know and we will know. ' Under Ihe terms of the unique sale, Snider will not be required to play a minimum amount of games, nor will he have lo hit 11 certain number of home runs for is new club. "We didn't set any minimum or maximum ligiircs, Weiss dis closed. Wo just hope Duke is sound and his menial altitude is right because he is just what we were looking for a left-handed lulling outfielder with power." Ihe Mets also are hopeful (hat Snider will he able to attract some of his old Brooklyn rooters to the Polo Grounds, where the Mcts seem fated to play mosl, If not all, of (heir home games this season. j8K lil'-'J' Am ffi iv 'VnUl W iff n ( l) 1 - 1 I If Will for store Tuesday, April !, 1963 PAGE 1-B To Wh Title 1958, claims Arnie has to be the natural lavorite" any (ime he sets foot on this course. "I'd have to say Palmer feels as much at home on this course as he does on his own," Wall said, putting on his golf shoes before starling his own practice round. "You have to reckon his chanc es as being excellent. But I'd also say keep an eye on Julius Boros. I think he has the best opportun ity among the so-called outsiders." Wall, winner of the 1959 Mas ters, even thinks he has an out side chance himself. "You never can tell who'll get hot and come on to win this one although it's extremely unlikely that a fellow playing here for the first lime will do il," he said. "There's a great deal lo be learned about this course and it Uikes a while to do il," said Wall, who fired five birdies over the last six holes to beat runnerup Cary Middlccoff by one stroke in 1959. Outside of Wall, Ihe only other player besides Palmer to win the Masters in the pasl six years was .South African Gary Plamer, who became the only foreigner in his tory ever lo take home the title in 1961. ' Player wound up in a three-way playoff for the crown last year, shooting a nne-iinder-par 71 lo finish second to Palmer's 68. Dow Finsterwald, the third man in the playoff," faded badly with a 77. Palmer is only one of three men ever to win the Masters three times, having walked off with the traditional emerald green jacket in 105H and 1IH10 as well as last year. The two other three-time winners are Sammy Snead and Jimmy Demarct, bolh of whom are competing again this lime. Snead, who will be 52 in May and is bothered by a spur on his lefl foot, finished a surpris ingly strong second to young Dan Sikes in Ihe recent Dnral Open al Miami while Ihe 52-year-old Demarct plays in only a half- dozen tournamenls a year. Portland Beats Pacific, 13-6 'QUEST GROVE (UPI) - Ken Falkner batled in three runs wilh four hits including a double and a triple as Portland defeated Pa cific 13-6 in a college baseball game Monday. Just Soy "Charge 'Em" meai Phone TU 4-6621
