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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1963)
White Past Weed's Cougars we Pelicans Win In Succession Fourth Game With Ease Pitchers Hurl is TTTV7TT"nV rMM) " mr- M , . 1 1. M - , V - :. . itff6iur: ' tu TEAMWORK IN ACTION John Gr.i man pitcher, team up to put out Tinn inning or luesaay t gam at toam Stadium. A low rollinq first and the pitcher with ray making tha play and toning to Mooro coming over to 'cover. The teamwork paid off ai they combined for the third put out to (top a rally by the Cougars. The Pelican! won tha game, 8-4. John Gray, Pelican first baseman, and Bob Moore, fresh tut Weed s Bob Delqado (not shown) in this play In tha at Gam Stadium. A slow rolling ball was hit between regon Tech Battles I 2-2 Tie With COS The Oregon Tech Owl baseball team, getting outside for only the third time this season because of weather, played a 2-J tie In 10 innings with the College of Sla- kjyous nt Weed Tuesday after' noon before snow flurries t d darkness won out over both clubs. Coach Jim Partlow'i Owls. I small in numbers with only 14 , players on the roster, have been able to get outside to work out : only three lime.i this season due lo llie bad weather on the Mile High campus. "I thought ve did a very good job considering (hi jacK ol worK we vo been able, to oniam in tno weather," ParUow said. "The baseball fortunes seem toj be picking up at Oregon Tech," Partlow said. "Tills Is a good group of young men and they have a lot of desire. I used all four pitchers in the game to give them all a chance lo work and to study thorn in game action. They did surprisingly well con sidering that they've had so little work of( g dirt mound instead of a gym floor," he explained. The (our Pitchers were Jim Keller Dav Ferres, -Louis Hunter and Marv Edwards. The Owls scored both their runs In Ilia first inning and It was, Ironically, three former Klamalh Union players who came Ihrougli for the Owls in (he scoring col umn, lion qresdcl singled lo chase home Bob Yunck and Marv Ed wards for the two tallies. The Stengel's Mets Irs First Place? : By WED DOWN IIP! Sports Writer .' Casey Stengel can't say wheth er it's a miracle or a mlraoe. but he and his New York Mets are in first place. That's right, tlio hapless, help. noieic.ss ivicis, wn& lost a record 120 games In 1962, are f-l-r-s t in tho National League Grapefruit League standings to- flay, lhoy vc compiled a U-B rec ord for a Mia percentage a half' game bettor than the Houston Colts and 6'i games better than ; the league champion San Fran- ; Cisco Giants. To make another comnarlson ; tho Mots' 14-9 mark is practically ; we opposite ot the lordly world champion New York Yankees, w?io have only a 10-14 slate to show for their efforts this spring. Krnie Broglio, the SI. Louis CBidinals' opening-day pitcher, limited the Mots to two hits ajid two runs in seven innings Tues day hut the Met exploded like the 1027 Yankees in the eighth inning, lhoy poured over five runs and then threw up a defense : like tho 19.11 Athletics in the last : two innings to preserve a 7-6 vie- ; tory that stretched tlieir winning ; streak to three games. ; : Homer Highlight, Itnlly ; tllighlighling tlie big rally was ; Cliff Cook's third homer of the spring with a runner on base. Ed KJ-anepool had a double and Lar ' ry Burright. Charley Neal. Marv Throneberry ami Hun Hunt had singles during tlie rally. Rill White and Ken Buyer homered for tlie Cardinals. Jim O'Toole of the Cincinnati Heds, Warren Spahn of the Mil waukee Braves and Camilo Pas cgal of the Minnesota Twins all tip nod in important performances dnring long Hints on tlie mound. O'Toole yielded only two hits in ; eight innings and stretched his ; string of scoreless innings to 22 ; as the Reds downed the Chicago While Sox, 7-0. Eddie Kasko had four hits and rookie Pete Rose three to lead the Reds' M-hit at tack. Spahn and Pasrual each went the rout in the Braves' 5-1 tri umph over the Twins. Pascual yielded a homer to Lee Mae and a three-run double lo Joe Torre In the first Inning but tiien settled down to demonstrate he Is ready to open the season. Spahn scattered six hits hi a typi cal performance by the 40-ycar-old Milwaukee star. Aparlelo Hits Slam Luis Aparlelo hit a grand slam homer and Dick Brown also hom ered to lead the Baltimore Ori oles to a 9-2 romp over tlie Wash ington Senators. ChuckN Estrada went the first seven innings for the Orioles and was tagged for five hits, including a two-run homer by Don Lock. Two-run homers by Willie Mays and Fe'ipe Alou carried the Giants to a S-3 decision over the Cleveland Indians. A two-run homer by Fred Whitfield and a double by Walter Bond were the big blows for tho Indians. Ernie Fazio homered and Rusty Staub had a key double to lead tho Houston Colts to a 9o victory over the Los Angeles An gels. Dun Notcbait and Hal Woodcshick held Hie Angels to seven hits. Bob Tuiloy, tormer Yankee ace attempting a come back, was bombed for five runs in three innings. A's Meat Tigers Ted Bowslield and Kd Rakow collaborated in a four-hitter that enabled the Kansas City Athlet ics to defeat tlie Detroit Tigers. 4-0. The A s nicked l-gamc win ner Hank Aguirre (or two runs in the second inning and added tno more against Bub Anderson in the eighth. Haywood Sullivan drove in throe of the runs with two singles and a double. Don Drysdale. Tele Hicbert and Ed Roebuck pitched a one-hit tor as tbo Los Angeles Dodgers lieat the university of New Mexico. 4-0. In Albuquerque, N M. Coach Pete Reiser appealed as a pinch- hitter against the collegians and droe in the linal Dodger run with a single. fourth hit by I he Niils High team came off the bat of outfielder Ed Appleman. "They scored one run In the fifth and one In the seventh to tie it up," Partlow said. "They got nine hits against our our but we had some fine fielding. "Yunck was the fielding slar of the game for both teams I would say. He came up with some beautiful plays at shortstop, fell er iiarien lor us ana went tno first three Innings. Ferres came In in the fourth and worked two innings, givlpg up tlie first COS run. Hunter worked the seventh and gave up tlie oilier run. Ed wards came In from his third base spot to hurl I lie final four frames and hold the COS nine scoreless," Partlow explained. He praised the play behind the plate of former Henley slar John Crumrlne. "He did a fine job catentng and really hit the ball well, but It was always right at someone, lie looks like a coming player for the Owls," Partlow claimed. "Ed Aprileman made great catch in the outfield in the 10th inning. He caught a fly hall through that swirling snow and near darkness. Tlie Owls will jump richt into league action next week when they go to Ashland Tuesday to lake on the powerful Southern Ore gon College nine in a single game at 3 p.m. Southern Oregon already has at least eight games under Its belt. OTI 2O0-0O0-0O0-0-2-4-2 COS 000-010-100-0-2-9-3 Keller, Ferres (4 Hunter (6, Edwards 171 and Crumrine; De Bortoll, Marske Ml and Pauletto. By JERRY WAGGONER Herald and News Sports Editor The Klamalh Union Pelicans, behind the combined four-hit pitching of five reserve hurlcrs, downed the Weed Cougars with ease Tuesday afternoon, 8-4, for tlieir fourth straight victory in five games. Assistant Coach Wade Patter son, taking over for an ill Coach Bill Mansfield, used 16 players in tlie game, five of them pitch ers, lo get a better look at some vho hadn't been seen under fire. Most passed with flying colors. Palterson saved the two starl ing hurlers, No-Hit Rich Jackson and No-Hit Gary Benson, for the upcoming doublcheader in Rose- burg Saturday, a non-confer ence duo. The Pelicans, despite a shaky nun irame by Mm Coon, were complele command of tlie game all the way. Coon was the only Pelican hurler who didn't fare too well under the fire. But It was his lack of control which got him into trouble. Patterson termed the perform ance of four of the five hitlers a good one ana it certainly was in dicative of things to come. Jim Jackson started tlie game and was credited with the win. He gave up one run and two of the four hits. He 'was relieved by Rich Grow who hurled two in nings of no-hit, no-run ball. He gol tlie first two batlers he faced then walked three in a row. He llien killed any Cougar hopes by Inking out tlie next man. Grow was relieved by Coon who didn't have his control. He got the first man but an error by Mike Hitching let the second batter on base. Coon walked three and gave up two singles before fresh man Bob Moore came in to ex tinguish the fire with a good fast ball. He worked two and two thirds innings with no hits and no runs. Hon Yunck worked one stanza with success although he walked one. The game fin ished in the top of the eighth because it got too cold. Jackson got the opening batter but walked the next two and the bags were loaded when he bob bled a grounder back to him Bob Delgado scored on a wild pitch before Jackson struck out tlie next two batlers. The Pelicans came back to lie it up in Iheir half when Rich Bi(th drew a free pass and ad vanccd on a throwing error Kitching singled back through the I when Weed made its rally. Coon box to chase Bath across the struck out Mario Petnn but Omri plate. i Jackson gave up singles to the lirst two batters in tlie second but then struck out Jim Poloni and got the next two slickers In pop up to John Gray at first. The Pelicans had their big inn ing in the second when they scored six runs. The second inn ing seems to be their big inning in every game. Rick Horn led off with a walk and Marvin Yunck singled to left. Lanny Guy- er plated Horn with a single to left and Yunck stole home while Guyer was being thrown out at second on an attempted steal Jackson ground out and Bath walked. Tom Osa reached first on an error and Kitching singled again to drive home another run. oray got lirst via an error and Vern Pctrick the same way Horn singled and Marvin Yunck finished the inning with a field' er's choice which cut Horn down at second. llie I'cls got their linal run in tlie fourth when Gray led off with a double lo right. Petrik and Horn fhed out but Marvin Yunck singled to score Gray. The Whitebirds got runners but no more runs going into the filth 'Hildreth was safe on Kitching's error. Bill Duchi walked to load the bags and Jim Poloni singled to score Hildreth. Coon walked tlie next two batters to walk one run in and relief pitcher John Dix on singled to score Poloni. Moore tben came in to put out the fire. State Camping Areas To Open SALEM ll'PD - The Highway Department will open tent anil trailer ramping areas in 21 stale parks on April 17. Another 1(1 parks In areas still threatened by late winter storms are scheduled lor opening as soon as weather permits, prohahlv in May. Pnneville Re.-eiAoir State Park. 17 miles southeast of Prinevillc. will be opened for the first time this vear. People Read SPOT ADS yog are now. OIL DELIVERED 7 DAYS A WEEK Ph. TU 4-6788 7 DAYS A WEEK Ph. TU 4-6788 Jay Hawk PETROLEUM 2135 So. 6th or So. 6th and Crest Booster Club Meets Tonight The Pelican Booster Club will hold lis weekly meeting tonight at the Broiler Restaurant at 6:30. Three coaches will give their Impressions of past games and meets In which the baseball, track and tennis , teams from Klamath Union competed. Coach Bill Mansfield will talk about his baseball team which won three games the past week, two of them no-hitlers against Ashland In the first conference games. Wade Patterson may sub for the ill Mansfield. Pat terson coached the team In the Weed game Tuesday. Coach Jack Peterson will talk about his track team which made a fine showing for the first meet in Ashland in the Cat Ore Relays and discuss the up - coming Rogue Relays this week in Modfnrd. Gil Boyd's tennis team was rained out last week end, but he will speak of the upcoming matches. alh 14-41 DP Pelrln, Palonl and Duchl; LOB Weed , Klamath 9; 28 Gray; SB Yunck. Ouch . Pilchert IP H R ER SB SO RutfaHa 1 3 3 3 Dixon 1 4 4)11 DelQdrto 4 4 113 2 Jeckton 2 2 10 2 3 Grow 2 0 0 0 3 2 Coon 2 3 2 3 1 Moore 2t 0 0 0 1 t R. Yunck i oooi i WP J. Jackiont PB Paxlon; winner J. Jeckioni Leser Rultallo. Weed Mereno. ct Oelgedo. 3b, lip Pelrln, 10-11 Htldreth. c Duchl lb . Palonl, 2b OeRois. It 'I Cerpinl, rt-H Rutfallo, o Dixon, p-jb ' Total! KlamalK Bath. II Blnnev, If-cf Osa, rl Kenyon, rf-lf Kitching, Cray, lb Patrick, c Paxton, c Horn, cf R. Yunck, o M. Yunck, 3b Guyer, 3b J. Jackson p Grow, p Coon, p Moore, p-rf Totals Weed 1 Klamalh 1 E Palonl, Delqado son, Kitchindf PO-A- lltH Rbl 5 0 0 ) 1 0 3 0 0 5 1 0 2 I 0 3 1 1 2 0 1 3 0 1 I 0 0 3 0 I 10 4 4 AB R H Rbl 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 II 0 0 11 I II 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 10 0 0 3, Rutfallo, Jack- Weed 21-10, Klenv Trojans Ax Tulelake The Sacred Heart Academy Trojans blasted the Tulelake Honkers, 18-0, in an abbreviated game at Tulelake Tuesday after noon when the cold weather called a halt to the contest. Marv Davis hurled four innings of one-hit ball for the Trojans in addition to getting 10 strikeouts and two hits with three RBIs. Dick Sleinbach also got two hits with a double and Mike Martinez got two hits in three trips with three RBIs. Dick Van Camp was the leading RBI man with four on two hits in four trips. 1LO PAGE 2-B HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Wednesday, April 3, 1363 Palmer Says Tony Lema Is Good Bet For Win FIRST POLO NEW YORK UPH - Polo was invented by British Army officers in India during the 1860 s. USED BOAT S MOTOR SALE! '.J - ' ' n JOT-JBS II 111. 1 wV . ( , - 14' TRAILERBOAT OUTFIT complete with windshield, steering, up holstered seats, Mark S8-A Merc motor with all controls, speedometer, lights and trailer. An excellent ski boat, and you can buy the whole outfit for just $1095,00 USED MOTORS Motors of oil sizes to tit ycur needs at prices you can afford. All have been checked and are in good running order. Listed at rio,ht ore just a few of the manv NOW ON SALE we hove in stock. 1955 12 H.r. SEA KING If Aft Rce. 95.00 OeUU 1960 10 HP. SCOTT ATWATER IIA ftft Reg. 139.50 I I OeUU 1954 15 H P. EVINRUDE 1 Q Aft Rrg. 149.00 I ZO.UU 1957 15 H P. EVINRUDE lyirt ftft Reg. 189 00 I HOeUU 1961 15 H P GALE 17ft ftft R9. 229 50 I 7eUU 1960 80 H P. MERC ELECTRIC 7Qr ftft With csntroll 79eUU 1959 30 H P. MERC )OC flfl With Contrail . A79.UU 1958 0 H P. MERC ELECTRIC ft Aft W,th contrail JOU.UU 1960 45 H P. MERC ELECTRIC jlflP ftft With fontroli H73.UU These Plus Many More at Sale Prices 10 DOWN UP TO 30 MONTHS TO PAY Bv(alaa W 714 Main AUGUSTA. Ga. (UPD-Arnold Palmer, going contrary to all tradition, singled out newcomer Tony Lema today as a good bet lo become the only golfer in his tory ever to win I he Masters on his first try. I realize no first-timer ever has won here before." said the 33-year-old Palmer, who will be seeking his fourth Masters' title starling Thursday, "but that does not mean it can't happen. 'And if it docs happen. Lema could be the boy to do it. Man have you seen some of his drives': He hits 'em clear out of sight I like the rest of his game, too." In On "A Pass" Lema, a slender, good looking 29-year-old pro from Oakland, Calif., Is in tlie Masters on "a pass. He was invited only a few weeks ago because of his out standing play on the fall tour and honest enough In admit his knees still are shaking a bit. 'I'm sorry if I seem preoccu pied," he apologized while beat ing a bagful of balls on the prac tice tee, "but this is my first time here and I'm still trying to get my bearings. "I can understand why they say it takes a few years to get the feel of being in the Masters. I'm honored just to have been in vitedwhy, some of the men in this tournament like (Gene) Sar- azen and 1 Byron 1 Nelson I only know from Veading about. A man who .was invited here for the first time and didn't feel the magnitude of this event would have to be numb." Still, ther are oilier fine golf ers besides Palmer who think the rangy Lema has an excellent chance to shatter precedent. Lema Has Equipment "Ordinarily, you have to stick with Palmer and some of the boys who have done it in the past," says former- PGA champ Jay Hebert, "hut don't sell a fel low like Lema short. I like the way he's been playing lately and he has the equipment to win here." 'A'ally Buikemo, another former PGA champ, thinks so, too. "He's one of those long knock ers who can carry most of these hills with his drives," Burkemo said. "The first time out here is always rough. You gotta get used to hitting in the water and you gotta know when to go for it and when not to. "Bui if one of these new boys is going to do it, I'd put my money on Lema. He looks like he knows what to. do with those 14 sticks." Lema, winner of four tourna ments last fall, has played in nine so far this year and finished in the top 10 in seven of them. NO SPOTLIGHT BOSTON (UPD - Gene Guari- lia. least-known member of tlie Boston Celtics, is in his fifth year wilh the world champions, averag ing less than live minutes of play ing lime per game. OPEN SERVE TO YOU 7 A.M. to 6 P.i m Mi" . .. enrina and The neavy ,-- Summer irave. ?, here. Get set now with SAFE, DEPENDABLE FIRE5TUNC I i Jmummrmlt- y personally! ARANTEE ' M .I.. . rrlflC in TODAY J THIS SALE INULUUE0 ALL SIZES and TYPES B,ackwaus...Whitewalls... 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